Mechanics, not tips
The questions Indian F&O traders keep asking — answered with mechanics and measurement, never predictions. Everything here describes how things work; nothing tells you what to trade.
Gamma, not manipulation: why Indian option premiums move violently near expiry, and how expiry distance changes the instrument you are actually trading.
4 min readSince the CAS went live, the Indian market close behaves differently — bigger closing moves, weaker next-day follow-through, and prints at untraded prices. What we measure daily.
4 min readTheta, delta and IV all behave differently depending on whether the session is expanding or compressing. The Greeks are the instruments; the day type is the weather.
3 min readA session can read 37/100 on regime score and 82/100 on confidence at the same time. They measure different things — here is how to read the pair.
3 min readOptions do not trade after hours in India. The scary post-close jump in your P&L is the daily settlement marking — here is how it is computed.
3 min readMemory reviews one trade; a tradebook reviews a hundred. Why patterns only appear in aggregate, and what a trading record can tell you that your recall cannot.
4 min readA tip transfers a decision but not the risk. Why the same call wins on one day type and dies on another, and what checking conditions gives you that no tip can.
4 min readOne bar answers one question: how much has the market actually moved today, compared to a normal day of this type? Why buyers and sellers read the same bar with opposite emotions.
3 min readThe strikes carrying the heaviest open interest create real friction as price approaches them. The mechanics of walls, pinning and wall breaks — without the mysticism.
4 min readA 50% win rate at 1:1.5 over 500 trades earns well — and still hands you 8–12 straight losses somewhere. Monte Carlo results every trader should see once.
4 min readA new trader's walkthrough of the Vyloka intelligence grid: what each parameter measures, the ranges we use, and why each one matters — in the order a session actually gets read.
10 min readA reading order for the Intelligence page: the summary first, then five questions in sequence. Sixty seconds on most days — mechanics and measurement, never calls.
5 min readThe Pulse records what kind of day each session actually was — day type, streaks, regime and confidence — published after every close, free.
Everything on this page is educational description of market mechanics. Nothing here is investment advice, a recommendation, or a forecast — conditions, never calls.
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