01
Higher highs, higher lows
What it shows: buyers stepping in earlier each time. The definition of a trend — nothing more mystical than that.
Charts · Options · Risk
Learn to read a chart, not to follow one.
Every idea here arrives as a picture first. Annotated, worked through, and drawn from scratch — so you can see the reasoning instead of memorising a rule.
Charts here are drawn for teaching, so the structure stays clean enough to see.
Reading a trend, one pullback at a timeIllustrative
Today · 31 October
Read this chart
A different figure every day, pulled from the lessons and the pattern pages. Look at it before you reveal anything — that is the whole exercise.
Two lines, one deadline. What has to be true about them at expiry?
Illustrative
Show the answer
They must meet exactly. Whatever the option was worth before, at expiry it is worth its exercise value and nothing else. Every rupee of time value has a date by which it is gone.
The chart library
Six structures worth recognising
Recurring shapes that tell you what buyers and sellers have been doing. Each one is drawn here, annotated, and taught in full inside the Charts track.
02
Support becomes supply
What it shows: a floor that broke, and then capped the bounce from underneath. The level did not disappear — it changed sides.
03
Range compression
What it shows: each candle’s range shrinking. Disagreement narrowing — which says a move is coming, and says nothing about its direction.
04
The failed breakout
What it shows: price pokes above the level and closes back inside — the move that looked like a start and was an ending.
05
Gap, and the fill
What it shows: an opening jump with no trade inside it, then a drift back through the empty space.
06
Volume behind the move
What it shows: a pullback on shrinking volume, then expansion on the push. Participation, read underneath price.
Track two
Options begin as a picture too
A payoff diagram tells you your maximum loss, your maximum gain and your breakeven before you risk anything. Read it first and most bad option trades stop being tempting.
Bull call spread — payoff at expiryIllustrative
Curriculum
Five tracks, taught in order
Charts come first because everything else is read on one. Risk comes before anything you would call a strategy.
Start here · 10 lessons
Charts
Candles, structure, levels, volume and timeframes — at index and sector level.
7 lessonsOptions
Payoff, the greeks, spreads and expiry mechanics — drawn before they are discussed.
5 lessonsRisk
Position sizing, expectancy, drawdown math and risk of ruin.
3 lessonsPsychology
Why the plan breaks at the moment it matters, and what to do structurally.
3 lessonsTax & paperwork
F&O taxation, turnover, audit thresholds and ITR-3 in plain language.
Free tools
Arithmetic you should never do in your head
Calculators that take a minute each and change how a position looks before you take it. Free, no sign-up, and used inside the lessons themselves.
Why the arithmetic is worth a minuteIllustrative
A 50% loss needs a 100% gain. An 80% loss needs 400%.
That asymmetry is why position size is decided before a trade rather than after it, and why these take a minute instead of a spreadsheet.
Tool 01
Position sizer
Capital, risk per trade and stop distance in — quantity out, usually smaller than expected.
Tool 02Expectancy calculator
Hit rate against average win and average loss, turned into one number that says whether the method holds up.
MoreAll tools
Everything else, including what is being built next.
How we teach
The method behind every lesson
01
Every idea gets a picture
If a concept cannot be drawn, it has not been understood well enough to teach. That is the whole premise of the name.
02
Risk before returns
Sizing and expectancy come before any strategy. It is the least glamorous track and the one that decides outcomes.
03
You leave able to do it yourself
The point of a kunji is that you stop needing it. Every lesson ends with you reading the chart, not with someone reading it for you.
Cohort 01 · limited to 30 seats
Four weeks, one chart at a time
Recorded lessons you keep, a printed-quality workbook, and two live doubt sessions a week. Read the syllabus and decide from that.
- Week 1Candles, structure and the four numbers
- Week 2Levels, volume and what breaks a trend
- Week 3Option payoffs and the greeks, drawn
- Week 4Sizing, expectancy and your own rules