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📐 Chart Patterns Today

Every classic price formation our scanner found across India's 1000 largest listed companies — triangles, wedges, head and shoulders, double tops and bottoms, channels, flags and cup and handle — on both daily and weekly candles, with the level each one has to clear and the measured move it projects if it does.

Scanned 2026-09-25 Rebuilt after every market close Daily & weekly candles Liquid names only — top 1000 by market cap
Download the Pattern Book (PDF) · 2026-09-25 100 annotated charts · 17 pattern types · 19 breaks · 9.2 MB Educational only. AI-generated with no human review, so check prices and targets yourself. Open PDF →
551
Patterns found
223
Bullish setups
292
Bearish setups
85
Already broken out
218
On daily candles
333
On weekly candles
📚 Browse by formation

Each formation has its own page explaining what it is, where it triggers and which stocks are showing it right now.

Triangles & wedges

17 Ascending Triangle A flat ceiling with a rising floor — buyers paying up into the same resistance until it gives way. 32 Descending Triangle A flat floor with a falling ceiling — sellers accepting less each time until the support gives way. 14 Symmetrical Triangle Lower highs and higher lows squeezing into a point — a coiling market that has not chosen a side yet. 29 Rising Wedge Price grinding higher inside two rising lines that are closing together — an advance running out of air. 106 Falling Wedge Price sliding lower inside two falling lines that are closing together — a decline losing its force.

Tops & bottoms

37 Head and Shoulders Three peaks with the middle one highest — the best known topping pattern there is. 8 Inverse Head and Shoulders Three troughs with the middle one deepest — the classic bottoming pattern. 48 Double Top Two failed attempts at the same high, separated by a dip — the classic M. 10 Double Bottom Two successful defences of the same low, separated by a rally — the classic W. 63 Triple Top Three failed attempts at the same high — heavier supply than a double top. 46 Triple Bottom Three successful defences of the same low — a base with more proof behind it than a double bottom.

Ranges & channels

22 Rectangle / Trading Range A flat ceiling and a flat floor — price simply oscillating between two well-defended prices. 30 Ascending Channel A steady uptrend held between two parallel rising lines. 78 Descending Channel A steady downtrend held between two parallel falling lines.

Continuation

5 Bull Flag A sharp advance, then a tight drift lower — a trend catching its breath. 5 Bear Flag A sharp decline, then a tight drift higher — a downtrend pausing before it resumes. 1 Cup and Handle A rounded base followed by a shallow drift — a long consolidation that resolves upward.
🔎 Everything found today
Timeframe All Daily Weekly · State All Forming Broken out ↑ Broken down ↓

2 matching formations — split into the ones that have already broken and the ones still building. Open a formation card above to see every stock showing that particular shape.

✅ Already broken out

2 patterns completed — newest breaks first
Stock Pattern TF State CMP Trigger Away Target Touches
CASTROLINDCastrol India LimitedInverse Head and ShouldersDaily ▲ Broken out ₹202 ₹197 broken ₹217 (+8%) 5
TORNTPHARMTorrent Pharmaceuticals LimitedTriple BottomDaily ▲ Broken out ₹4,988 ₹4,891 broken ₹5,128 (+3%) 5
📉 Technicals — support, resistance & trendlines 🚀 52-week & all-time highs 📈 Strategy backtests 🔄 Sector rotation
❓ About chart patterns
What is a chart pattern?
A chart pattern is a shape that price traces out over weeks or months — a triangle, a range, three peaks with the middle one highest — which traders read as a picture of supply and demand. The shape itself is not the signal; the signal is price closing beyond the boundary that defines it, which is why every row here carries a trigger level rather than just a name.
How are these patterns detected?
A percentage ZigZag picks the swing highs and lows out of the candles, discarding the noise between them. Lines are then fitted through those swings and the resulting shape is classified by how the two boundaries slope relative to each other and how fast they converge. A formation is only published if the pivots sit tightly on their lines, the boundaries are touched several times, and price has genuinely stayed inside them. Where two readings fit the same swings — a symmetrical triangle and a falling wedge often do — only the better-scoring one is shown.
Do chart patterns actually work?
The honest answer is that they work as a way of framing risk far better than as a way of predicting direction. A pattern gives you a defined trigger, a defined invalidation level and a measured target, which is genuinely useful. It does not give you an edge on its own, and published hit rates for these formations vary enormously depending on who measured them and how. Treat the target as a reference point, not a forecast.
Why do some patterns disappear the next day?
Because the most recent swing is provisional until price actually turns. A triangle is most useful right before it breaks, so the scanner includes the still-forming final leg rather than waiting for it to confirm — the trade-off is that a new candle can change the shape, resolve it, or invalidate it. Patterns whose break has already played out are dropped rather than left on the list looking fresh.
Which timeframe should I use, daily or weekly?
Daily patterns are shorter — typically six weeks to a few months — and suit swing trading. Weekly patterns build over many months and speak to position-sized decisions. A formation that shows up on both timeframes for the same stock is worth more attention than either on its own.

How these are found: swing highs and lows are picked out with a percentage ZigZag on daily and weekly candles, and the boundaries are line-fitted through those swings. A formation is only published when the fit is tight, the boundaries are actually touched several times, and the price action stays inside them. The most recent swing is provisional, so a forming pattern can still change shape on the next candle, and patterns whose break already played out are dropped rather than shown as fresh. Levels and targets are the textbook measured moves, not forecasts. This is auto-generated market data, not investment advice.

⚠️ How this site is made: Market data pages are computed automatically from NSE/BSE publications and company filings; news articles and announcement analyses are written with AI. Both can contain errors. Verify with the original sources before any investment decision. Not investment advice; Flash Finance is not SEBI-registered. How we use AI