Hi, I'm Sahil Bhadviya, a SEBI Registered Research Analyst [INH000018391]. I left my well-paid job of Data Analytics Consultant in London with a vision to educate millions of people about money management and help them achieve their financial goals by avoiding all mistakes which destroy the financial life of Indians. This channel is my initiative to spread financial knowledge and ensure that every person makes an informed decision regarding the investment.
To learn everything more about money management including stock market, mutual funds, insurance, tax planning, etc. in a structured way, or if you do not get enough time for research, I also have an exclusive weekly series where I share my own investment strategies. You can explore my website: www.sahilbhadviya.in
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Sahil Bhadviya
Azad Engineering, in partnership with DRDO-GTRE, has successfully delivered India's first indigenous expendable turbojet engine (350 kg thrust class)..
- Strengthens Azad's position as a strategic partner for India's defence and aerospace ecosystem.
- Opens opportunities for future production orders if the engine moves into larger-scale deployment.
- Demonstrates Azad's capability beyond supplying components—towards integrated aero-engine manufacturing, which commands higher technological and strategic value.
- Reinforces the company's long-term opportunity in India's defence indigenization push under the "Atmanirbhar Bharat" initiative.
One of the most promising Aerospace co. Although valuations are high.
1 day ago | [YT] | 133
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Sahil Bhadviya
If you're someone who wants to start investing or have recently started your investment journey, here's one piece of advice I'd give you—don't begin with direct stocks.
Investing in individual stocks sounds exciting. Social media makes it look like anyone can pick the next multibagger. But the reality is very different. Most beginners end up buying fundamentally weak companies, chasing stocks that are already in the news, or investing simply because everyone around them is talking about a particular stock.
The truth is that successful stock investing is a skill. It usually takes 3–5 years just to understand market cycles, learn how to analyze a business, identify good management teams, understand valuations, know when to buy, and most importantly, learn what not to buy. During these initial years, your biggest investment shouldn't be in stocks—it should be in knowledge.
That's why, if you have ₹100 to invest, I'd suggest putting ₹90 into mutual funds and maybe ₹10 into direct stocks. Use that ₹10 as your tuition fee. Read annual reports, listen to concalls, understand businesses, make mistakes with a small amount of money and learn from them. As your knowledge and confidence improve, you can gradually increase your allocation towards direct stocks.
Also remember that buying a stock is only the beginning. Good investing requires continuously tracking the business, quarterly results, management commentary, industry developments and valuations. If you don't enjoy doing that or simply don't have the time, there's absolutely nothing wrong with sticking to mutual funds.
Individual stock investing is not meant for everyone, and that's perfectly okay. To succeed, you need curiosity to keep learning, patience to let businesses compound, conviction to hold through volatility, and the emotional discipline to control fear during market corrections and greed during bull markets.
There is no prize for picking stocks. The ultimate goal is to build long-term wealth. And for many investors, mutual funds remain the simplest and one of the most effective ways to achieve that.
1 week ago | [YT] | 216
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