This mind map provides a comprehensive overview of the Indian Securities Market, outlining its components, instruments, participants, and regulatory framework.
This dashboard presents crucial statistics and trends reflecting the current state and recent developments in the Indian securities market, as of December 2025.
This mind map provides a comprehensive overview of the Indian Securities Market, outlining its components, instruments, participants, and regulatory framework.
This dashboard presents crucial statistics and trends reflecting the current state and recent developments in the Indian securities market, as of December 2025.
Primary Market (New Issues)
Secondary Market (Existing Securities)
Equities (Shares)
Debt Instruments (Bonds, Debentures)
Derivatives (Futures, Options)
Mutual Funds & ETFs
Issuers (Companies, Govt.)
Investors (Retail, Institutional)
Intermediaries (Brokers, Merchant Bankers)
SEBI Act, 1992
SCRA, 1956
Depositories Act, 1996
Proposed Market Code Bill (Consolidation)
Reflects increased democratization of the market, driven by digital platforms and financial literacy initiatives. Significant growth post-COVID-19.
India's market cap has steadily grown, reflecting economic expansion and investor confidence. Positions India among the top global markets.
India moved to T+1 (Trade plus one day) settlement for equities in 2023, significantly reducing settlement time and enhancing liquidity and risk management.
Primary Market (New Issues)
Secondary Market (Existing Securities)
Equities (Shares)
Debt Instruments (Bonds, Debentures)
Derivatives (Futures, Options)
Mutual Funds & ETFs
Issuers (Companies, Govt.)
Investors (Retail, Institutional)
Intermediaries (Brokers, Merchant Bankers)
SEBI Act, 1992
SCRA, 1956
Depositories Act, 1996
Proposed Market Code Bill (Consolidation)
Reflects increased democratization of the market, driven by digital platforms and financial literacy initiatives. Significant growth post-COVID-19.
India's market cap has steadily grown, reflecting economic expansion and investor confidence. Positions India among the top global markets.
India moved to T+1 (Trade plus one day) settlement for equities in 2023, significantly reducing settlement time and enhancing liquidity and risk management.
Primary Market: Where new securities are issued for the first time by companies to raise capital (e.g., Initial Public Offerings (IPOs), Follow-on Public Offerings (FPOs)).
Secondary Market: Where existing securities are traded among investors (e.g., stock exchanges like NSE and BSE). It provides liquidity to investors.
Market Instruments: Includes Equities (shares representing ownership), Debt Instruments (bonds, debentures representing loans), Derivatives (futures, options), Mutual Funds, and Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs).
Key Participants: Issuers (companies raising capital), Investors (retail, institutional), Intermediaries (brokers, merchant bankers, custodians), and Regulators (SEBI).
Regulatory Framework: Governed by acts like the SEBI Act, 1992, Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 (SCRA), and Depositories Act, 1996, which aim to protect investors and ensure fair trading practices.
Functions: Facilitates capital formation, provides liquidity to investors, enables price discovery, and offers avenues for risk management and diversification.
This mind map provides a comprehensive overview of the Indian Securities Market, outlining its components, instruments, participants, and regulatory framework.
Indian Securities Market
This dashboard presents crucial statistics and trends reflecting the current state and recent developments in the Indian securities market, as of December 2025.
Reflects increased democratization of the market, driven by digital platforms and financial literacy initiatives. Significant growth post-COVID-19.
India's market cap has steadily grown, reflecting economic expansion and investor confidence. Positions India among the top global markets.
India moved to T+1 (Trade plus one day) settlement for equities in 2023, significantly reducing settlement time and enhancing liquidity and risk management.
Primary Market: Where new securities are issued for the first time by companies to raise capital (e.g., Initial Public Offerings (IPOs), Follow-on Public Offerings (FPOs)).
Secondary Market: Where existing securities are traded among investors (e.g., stock exchanges like NSE and BSE). It provides liquidity to investors.
Market Instruments: Includes Equities (shares representing ownership), Debt Instruments (bonds, debentures representing loans), Derivatives (futures, options), Mutual Funds, and Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs).
Key Participants: Issuers (companies raising capital), Investors (retail, institutional), Intermediaries (brokers, merchant bankers, custodians), and Regulators (SEBI).
Regulatory Framework: Governed by acts like the SEBI Act, 1992, Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 (SCRA), and Depositories Act, 1996, which aim to protect investors and ensure fair trading practices.
Functions: Facilitates capital formation, provides liquidity to investors, enables price discovery, and offers avenues for risk management and diversification.
This mind map provides a comprehensive overview of the Indian Securities Market, outlining its components, instruments, participants, and regulatory framework.
Indian Securities Market
This dashboard presents crucial statistics and trends reflecting the current state and recent developments in the Indian securities market, as of December 2025.
Reflects increased democratization of the market, driven by digital platforms and financial literacy initiatives. Significant growth post-COVID-19.
India's market cap has steadily grown, reflecting economic expansion and investor confidence. Positions India among the top global markets.
India moved to T+1 (Trade plus one day) settlement for equities in 2023, significantly reducing settlement time and enhancing liquidity and risk management.
