The Indian equity market was highly volatile during the previous week as major benchmark indices such as the Sensex and Nifty 50 responded to global factors, including the US-China trade tensions and uncertainty over US President Donald Trump’s tariff policies. All eyes are on pending triggers in the stock market that may influence the equity market in the days ahead. But today, April 14, 2025, the stock market in India is closed due to Ambedkar Jayanti.
Why is the Stock Market Closed Today?
Indian stock exchanges, such as National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), are closed today for the national holiday commemorating the birth anniversary of Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar, commonly referred to as the “Father of the Indian Constitution.” It is a public holiday in India to commemorate Dr. Ambedkar’s roles in India.
Details of NSE and BSE Trading Holiday
According to the 2025 stock market holiday schedule, the NSE and BSE remain closed for the day on April 14. All trading segments like equities, equity derivatives, and currency derivatives are closed on this day. Hence, there will be no trading on the BSE or NSE today.
When Will Trading Resume?
Trading on the Indian stock market will resume tomorrow, April 15, 2025, Tuesday. Normal trading will be carried out in the equity and equity derivatives segments, as well as the currency derivatives segment.
Commodities Market Update
Although the stock exchange is closed for the day, the commodities exchange will be opened for half-day holiday on account of Ambedkar Jayanti. The commodities derivatives trading shall remain closed in the morning but will be resumed in the evening session. Commodity trading was declared to stay closed for half-day by MCX, the largest commodity market in India, and will re-open for business in the evening session.
Conclusion
Overall, the Indian stock market, both NSE and BSE, will be closed today, April 14, 2025, in honor of Ambedkar Jayanti. Trading will resume on April 15, and commodity markets will follow a half-day holiday schedule. Investors and traders can look forward to normal trading resuming again after the break.