NSE, BSE Holiday Today: Stock Markets Shut on November 10 for Diwali-Balipratipada; Check Next Trading Day
Stock market investors will not be able to trade on Tuesday, November 10, as India’s leading exchanges, the NSE and BSE, remain closed for Diwali-Balipratipada. Normal trading operations are scheduled to restart on Wednesday, November 11.
The closure is included in the exchanges’ official trading holiday list for 2026. Trading will remain suspended in the equity cash and equity derivatives segments, along with other segments covered by the holiday notification.
The market break comes a day after regular trading resumed on Monday, November 9. Before that, the exchanges had conducted a special Muhurat Trading session on Sunday, November 8, to celebrate Diwali and welcome Samvat 2083, the new Hindu financial year.
Stock Market Reopening: When Will Trading Resume?
The NSE and BSE will reopen on Wednesday, November 11, after the one-day festival holiday.
The regular equity trading session will begin at 9:15 am and conclude at 3:30 pm. There will be no regular equity market transactions on Tuesday.
Traders and investors should factor in the holiday while planning orders, settlements and other market-related activities.
Why Are NSE and BSE Closed Today?
November 10 has been designated as a trading holiday for Diwali-Balipratipada, also referred to as Bali Pratipada and Diwali Padwa.
Celebrated on the day after Diwali, the festival is traditionally associated with the return of King Bali and is observed in different parts of India.
The NSE’s official 2026 holiday schedule includes Balipratipada among the designated market holidays. Accordingly, both NSE and BSE have suspended regular trading for the day.
List of Remaining Stock Market Holidays in 2026
Following the November 10 closure, two more scheduled holidays remain on the Indian stock market calendar for this year.
November 24, Tuesday: Prakash Gurpurb Sri Guru Nanak Dev
December 25, Friday: Christmas
These are the final two scheduled trading holidays for 2026. Investors should keep the dates in mind when planning their market transactions and investment decisions.
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