About
A school, not a tip sheet.
Bazaar School teaches the Indian stock market the way a good teacher would. In order, in plain English, with the rules and the risks spelled out. No stock calls, no paid groups, no "sure-shot" anything.
Why this exists
Most people meet the market through a tip. A cousin’s WhatsApp forward, a YouTube thumbnail with a rocket on it, a colleague who “doubled his money” in a stock whose business he cannot describe. The basics come later, if at all, and usually after a loss.
We wanted the opposite order. Start with what a share actually is. Then what Sensex and Nifty measure. Then how a demat account works and what happens between tapping “Buy” and owning something. Only after that, how to judge a company, and only after that, the instruments and rules that cost people real money.
How the site is arranged
Bazaar Basics, Intermediate and Advanced are courses. Each is a numbered list of lessons, and each level assumes you finished the one before it. You can skip around, but the numbering is the point.
Bazaar Stories is history: the scams, crashes, rituals and people that made Dalal Street what it is. The market makes more sense once you know where it came from.
Bazaar AI looks at the tools everyone is suddenly using. What a language model is good at (reading a 300-page annual report so you do not have to), what it is bad at (picking tomorrow’s winner), and what SEBI lets a retail investor do with algorithms.
Who writes it
Lessons are written and reviewed by a small editorial team. We read the primary sources: SEBI circulars, exchange rules, the Finance Act, company filings. Where a number matters, we say where it came from and when it was written. Where we are unsure, we say that too.
We are not SEBI-registered investment advisers or research analysts. That is not false modesty; it is a legal line, and it shapes everything here. We explain how things work. We do not tell you what to buy.
What we will never do
- Publish buy or sell calls, price targets or “multibagger” lists.
- Run a paid Telegram or WhatsApp group.
- Let an affiliate partner decide what a lesson says. Some links on the site are affiliate links and are marked as such; the lesson would read the same without them.
- Pretend that reading a website replaces a registered adviser when your situation calls for one.
Get in touch
Corrections are the most useful email we receive. If a rule has changed, a number is stale or a lesson is unclear, write to hello@bazaarschool.com.