NIFTY 50
NSE
- Lot size
- 65
- Expiry
- Weekly (Tuesday) and monthly
- What one lot means
- A ₹1 move in the premium is ₹65 on one lot
The widest room against a ₹4,000 daily limit. Where most people should start.
NSE
The widest room against a ₹4,000 daily limit. Where most people should start.
NSE
Larger premium swings burn a daily limit quicker. Size down, not up.
BSE
The smallest step size, so the easiest to keep inside a tight limit.
Lot sizes are the exchange's own and change only when NSE or BSE change them.
| Programme | Fee | Daily loss | Overall loss | Window | Your share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2-Step Evaluation | ₹2,700 | ₹4,000 | ₹10,000 | 60 days | 80% |
| 1-Step Evaluation | ₹3,900 | ₹4,000 | ₹8,000 | 45 days | 80% |
| Instant Funding | ₹4,100 | ₹3,000 | ₹6,000 | 30 days | 70% |
On a ₹1 Lakh account. A ₹4,000 daily limit is roughly 61 points of NIFTY premium on one lot, or 114 points of BANKNIFTY — which is why the same limit feels different on each.
Each index has its own page with the rules written out against it — expiry behaviour, how the limits translate into points, and what the lot means for sizing.
For most people, NIFTY. The lot is 65 and the premium moves in smaller steps than BANKNIFTY, so a ₹4,000 daily loss limit on a ₹1 Lakh account gives you room to be wrong once without the day ending. BANKNIFTY rewards being right faster and punishes being wrong just as fast. SENSEX has the smallest lot at 20, which gives the finest control of position size.
Yes. One account gives you NIFTY, BANKNIFTY and SENSEX — there is no separate purchase per index and no restriction on moving between them. The loss limits apply to the account as a whole, not per instrument.
The exchange lot, unchanged: 65 for NIFTY, 35 for BANK NIFTY and 20 for SENSEX. The platform does not invent its own contract sizes, so what you learn here transfers directly to a live account.
The prices come from the live NSE and BSE feed, so the chart and your fills reflect the real market. The environment itself is simulated — your orders do not reach the exchange — which is what makes it an assessment rather than a brokerage.
No. Positions are closed at the end of the session, and nothing is carried over a weekend. The rule is the same across all three indices and all three programmes.
Contracts that reach expiry are settled and the position closes at the settlement level. Expired contracts are removed from the instrument list, so you cannot open a position in something that has already died.
NIFTY, BANKNIFTY and SENSEX on the same assessment. Fees from ₹2,700, limits published before you pay.