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Tanla Platforms shares drop six percent before recovering part of losses

Reported by Aditya Chauhan (Staff Writer) · Livemint - Markets ·

Unconfirmed — Reported by one source so far

Reported by one source so far

Important
BusinessTanla Platforms shares drop six percent before recovering part of losses
Representative image · Openverse - flickr

Tanla Platforms shares crashed six percent in intraday trading on Monday, 19 October, before paring some losses. The stock opened at ₹562 against its previous close of ₹560.40 and dropped 5.60 percent to an intraday low of ₹529, with volume surging 1.57 times. The price trimmed some losses later and traded 1.67 percent lower at ₹551 around 12:25 PM. The stock is up six percent year-to-date compared to a 13 percent fall in the equity benchmark Sensex. Over the last six months, it is up 12 percent compared to a six percent decline in the Sensex. On a monthly scale, the shares are down over one percent after a two percent rise in the previous month. The stock hit a 52-week low of ₹372 on 30 March this year after hitting a 52-week high of ₹726.05 on 17 October last year. According to Aditya Thukral, founder and analyst at AT Research and Risk Managers, the stock has been in a long-term downtrend with the formation of lower highs and lower lows, though it turned sideways after forming a low in March 2026. Thukral stated that the stock has moved upwards in a corrective structure and would revisit the lows of ₹365.90 in the coming months. From a short- or medium-term perspective, the stock is expected to trade between ₹480 and ₹656, with either side break bringing a trending move. The larger direction remains on the downside, and any rise towards the resistance of ₹650 is an exit opportunity for longs, while long-term investors are advised to stay away.

Context

Stock market shares often experience sharp intraday swings based on trading volume and market sentiment. Analysts study long-term price patterns and support levels to gauge future stock movements. Such market updates help investors track how individual equities perform compared to broader benchmarks like the Sensex.

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