Features

Everything on Live, and how to use it

Daksh Analytics Live reads NIFTY and SENSEX through the trading day and puts every reading on one page. It refreshes every five minutes from 9:15 AM to 3:30 PM, and every past day stays available as an end-of-day snapshot. A free account is all it takes.

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How a trading day runs

Six moments, one rhythm.

The page follows the market clock. On a wide screen, scroll to move sideways through the day.

Pre-open09:00

Order matching

Prices form in the pre-open auction. Daksh waits for the open.

Open09:15

Live readings start

Spot, India VIX and the option chain arrive. Every five minutes the desk refreshes.

The map09:30

Zones locked for the day

A resistance zone and a support zone, published once and never moved.

The session09:30 to 15:30

Calm or wild, odds, range

The quant desk follows how the options market reads the day, and keeps the 9:30 picture so you can see what changed.

The check15:35

Held, broke or not tested

One published rule judges both zones. The result goes on the public scoreboard.

After the close16:00

The day becomes a snapshot

Pick any past date on Live to see it as it closed. Days are kept for thirteen months.

The readings

What each one shows, and how to read it.

Nine readings, in the order they appear on Live. Each card says what you are looking at and what it can tell you. None of them is a signal to buy or sell.

01

Zone map

What it showsA resistance zone above price and a support zone below it, published at 9:30 AM for NIFTY and SENSEX and fixed for the day, drawn as bands on a five-minute candle chart of the session with the flip level and the last price marked. Each zone has a live status: not touched, testing, inside or broken. Drag along the day, pinch to zoom.

How to read itZones are areas where price has often paused or turned, not exact lines. Watch how price behaves when it reaches one: stalling, pushing through or reversing. The distance to each zone tells you how much room price has before it gets there.

02

Option-interest walls

What it showsThe strikes with the most open call contracts and the most open put contracts, and how they moved since the morning.

How to read itA heavy call strike above price is the OI ceiling, a heavy put strike below it is the OI floor. Price often spends its day between the two. If a wall shifts during the day, positioning is changing.

03

Market regime

What it showsOne label for the day so far: trending up, trending down, range-bound or volatile, with a strength from 1 to 3.

How to read itUse it as context. A strong trending label says a one-way day is under way; a range-bound label says moves have been fading. Strength 1 is weak, 3 is strong.

04

Market context

What it showsIndia VIX and its change, FII and DII cash flows, the put-call ratio (PCR), and the expiry being read with the days left. On an expiry day that is the series expiring that day.

How to read itA rising VIX means traders are paying more for protection. Net FII selling or buying shows who is active in the cash market. A high or low put-call ratio shows which side holds more open contracts. Days to expiry tell you how little time is left.

05

The straddle

What it showsThe cost of the call plus put at one strike, tracked every five minutes from 9:15 to 3:30. It starts at the at-the-money strike; you can pick any strike near the money. Alongside: spot, synthetic future, the session average and VWAP, open interest at the money, days to expiry, and a table of the strikes around the money with call and put prices and open interest.

How to read itThe straddle is the price of expecting a move. Above its average, the market is paying up for movement; below, it is relaxing. Switch overlays on or off (VWAP, spot, synthetic future, India VIX) and choose a line or candle view. Tap a row in the strike table, or use the strike list, to follow that strike.

06

Calm or wild

What it showsThe gamma profile across index levels, the flip level where it changes sign, the regime right now, which strikes carry the hedging, and the index against the flip through the day.

How to read itAbove the flip, option sellers' hedging tends to work against a move and calm the market. Below it, their hedging tends to add to the move. The further price is from the flip, the stronger that tendency may be. A cross of the flip during the day is worth noticing.

07

Market odds

What it showsThe market's own odds for where the index ends at expiry: the chance it ends higher, within 1% and within 2%, the most likely zone, and the chance of finishing above each level. The 9:30 curve sits alongside.

How to read itThe taller the curve, the more the market expects price to land there. A curve that has moved since 9:30 shows how the day changed expectations. These are the market's odds, not a forecast, and a low-odds outcome still happens.

08

Range and fear

What it showsAn expected move and likely range to expiry, a cone that draws it, the volatility smile with the 9:30 smile behind it, and a fear gauge tracked through the day.

How to read itA wider range means bigger moves are priced in. A smile that is steeper on the downside means traders are paying more for protection against falls. Compare with 9:30 to see whether nerves rose or eased.

09

The 4 PM check

What it showsAt 3:35 PM each of the day's zones is stamped HELD, BROKE or NOT TESTED, with the close, the day's high and the day's low beside it.

How to read itThe stamp tells you what price did at the zone, judged by one fixed rule that never changes quietly. The three results are explained below.

10

Track record

What it showsOn Live, a short summary of every zone checked so far: the share that held and the counts of held, broke and not tested.

How to read itThe percentage counts only zones price actually reached. Read it with the counts beside it: a few results say little, many say more.

11

The scoreboard

What it showsEvery zone ever posted, as a ledger: the date, the zone and its range, and the stamp. A strip shows the last twenty sessions at a glance, and filters pick a zone type, a result or a month. Days before the public launch carry a Back-filled tag.

How to read itLook at the counts, not only the hit rate. Misses stay on the page and nothing is edited. See the scoreboard.

12

Status and freshness

What it showsA badge on every block says what you are looking at: LIVE during the session, DELAYED if an update is late (with the time of the last one), END-OF-DAY after the close or on a past day, and PRE-OPEN before 9:15.

How to read itCheck the badge and the time before reading a number. A delayed block keeps its last good values and says so; nothing is filled in while the feed catches up.

The 4 PM check

Three results, in plain words.

After the close, each zone gets one stamp. The stamp says what price did that day. It is a record, not a promise about the next day.

HELD

Held

Price came into the zone, and the zone did its job: price did not close through it.

BROKE

Broke

Price closed through the zone. It stays on the scoreboard as a miss.

NOT TESTED

Not tested

Price never reached the zone. It is counted, but kept out of the hit rate because nothing was tested.

The full wording of the rule is on the scoreboard.

Using Live

Five controls, all you need.

Everything on the page follows these controls, so you can change the view without losing your place.

  • NIFTY or SENSEX

    One switch changes every reading, the zone map and the straddle included. SENSEX zones and its 4 PM check start from 7 October 2026; earlier SENSEX days show the other readings.

  • Live or a past day

    The Live button shows the session now. The date picker opens any past day exactly as it closed, kept for 13 months.

  • Pick a straddle strike

    The straddle starts at the at-the-money strike. Choose another strike from the list beside the chart to follow what that one costs through the day.

  • Light, Dark or Glass

    The switch in the header changes the look on every page, and your choice is remembered on this device. With no choice made, the page follows your device setting.

  • Phone, desktop or keyboard

    Every chart has a plain summary sentence and a data table, and works with tap, click or the arrow keys.

Reading it with care

Context, not advice.

Every reading comes from public market data. Market-implied odds are the market's own prices, not forecasts. The way the 9:30 zones are made stays private; the scoreboard shows how they do.

Nothing here is investment advice, and Daksh Analytics is not registered with SEBI. Derivatives carry a high risk of loss. For where the data comes from, see Data sources, and for the idea behind the zones, the overview on the home page.

Open Live analytics See the scoreboard