Course Overview
Why most people never learn to read a chart
The usual path is backwards. Someone hears that RSI below 30 means oversold, adds three more indicators, and ends up with a screen full of signals that disagree with each other. None of it works, so they conclude technical analysis does not work, and go back to tips.
The problem is not indicators. It is the order. Every indicator is calculated from price, so an indicator read without being able to read price is a summary of something you never understood. This course goes price first, then volume, then momentum, which is the order the information actually stacks in.
Part 1 - Decoding the price action
Nine lessons and about six and a half hours on price by itself.
It opens with what technical analysis is and, more usefully, what it is not - the assumptions it rests on and where it will let you down. Then candlesticks: not a pattern dictionary to memorise, but what the open, high, low and close record about a fight between buyers and sellers, and why the same candle means different things at the top of a move and the bottom of one. Candlestick characteristics alone runs an hour and a quarter, because this is the part everyone skips and later has to relearn.
Dow Theory comes next, because before any trade there is one question that matters: is this thing trending, and in which direction? Forty-five minutes on the theory, then forty-seven on how a trend is actually built - higher highs and higher lows going up, lower highs and lower lows coming down, and what it means when that sequence breaks. Once you can see structure, most charts stop looking random.
Then support and resistance, an hour and nine minutes on the most misused idea in trading, followed by thirty-five on change of polarity: why a broken support becomes resistance, and why the retest is usually a better entry than the break.
Part 1 closes with the two tools that make the rest of it usable. Moving averages get an hour and fifty-two minutes - the longest lesson in the course - covering the types, what each one lags by, and which timeframe an average actually belongs on. Then multi-timeframe analysis, so a daily signal is never taken without knowing what the weekly is saying.
Part 2 - Decoding the volume
An hour and a half on the question price cannot answer on its own: did anyone actually participate in this move? Volume is what separates a breakout from a drift, and a reversal from a pause. It is short because it is one idea, applied properly.
Part 3 - Decoding the momentum
Relative Strength Index, and the overbought and oversold question. Not "sell above 70" - what the number is measuring, why it stays pinned in a strong trend, and what divergence is really telling you.
And which kind of trader you are
A lesson on types of trading and types of trader. Most people fail at a timeframe their job and temperament were never going to support, and no amount of chart skill fixes that.
How it is taught
Recorded video you work through at your own pace, on any device, for four months. Every example is a real chart. There is no theory-only section and no slide deck of definitions to memorise.
Bharat spent 17 years as an engineer with a global automotive MNC in India and abroad before leaving to work the markets full time, and has taught chart reading and Techno Funda Analysis for the last four. The engineering background is not incidental - the whole course is built as a process you can repeat, not a set of things to feel.
What this course will not do
It will not give you stock recommendations. It will not tell you what to buy on Monday. It will not make you profitable in ninety days, and anyone selling you that number is making it up. Technical analysis is a way of reading what price has done and forming an opinion about what it might do next, with a plan for being wrong. That is the honest description of the skill, and it is the one this course teaches.
