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Coming from a small town in Assam, I had no idea where life would lead me. I graduated from Scottish Church College in Kolkata and went on to complete my Master’s in South & South East Asian Studies from Calcutta University. Like most, I tried to follow the so-called “safe path” — a corporate job in IT. But deep inside, I knew I didn’t belong there.

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I couldn’t breathe in an environment where I had to beg for leaves or follow orders that made no sense. I wasn’t meant to just exist — I wanted to live. So one day, I took a leap of faith and quit. I had no backup plan. No mentor. No trading background. All I had was a burning curiosity for the stock market and a belief that I could make it work. I thought watching business news, reading financial papers, and listening to TV experts would be enough. But I was wrong. Trading humbled me.

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It wasn’t a journey of quick wins — it was a path of painful lessons. I started in 2013-14, at a time when information on trading was scarce and overpriced. Trainers charged ₹40,000–₹1,20,000 for 2-day workshops teaching the same age-old candlestick patterns and indicator-based strategies. For someone with limited capital, that was a luxury I couldn’t afford. With no choice, I chose the road less traveled — self-learning. I obsessed over charts for 15–16 hours a day, trying to create the "perfect strategy." I mixed and matched indicators endlessly, only to find myself losing all my profits to just one or two bad trades. But time and truth have a way of revealing themselves.

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Continuation from the Homepage

Price action slowly replaced indicators. I began to see some profits — but never the consistency I craved. I watched my capital slowly vanish. Out of desperation, I made the worst mistakes: I took loans. Swiped credit cards. Because in my heart, I believed — one right trade could change my life. But it never came. I became the guy who “once tried trading.” The one in debt. The one with no money and no backup. I had hit rock bottom. And then, I had a brutal realization: It was never about the perfect strategy. It was about managing risk. About discipline. About mastering yourself.

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I took a break. And when I returned, I had just ₹3000 in my account — my last shot. But this time, I didn't chase indicators. I didn’t search for magic setups. I printed a list of trading rules I called The Last Discipline — and stuck them on my wall, my laptop, even my mobile wallpaper. I reminded myself every single day that discipline is more powerful than desire. And slowly, something changed. With time, I finally found consistency. Not because I cracked a code — but because I built a mindset. I promised myself that if I ever made it, I’d teach others — especially those who can’t afford fancy courses or overpriced webinars.

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I taught thousands of traders for free — and learned the hard way that free knowledge often goes unvalued. Then I tried teaching for just ₹99 — same story. Eventually, I found my balance and began conducting what many now call the "World’s Most Affordable Workshop” — a 3-day session with 1-month handholding for those who are lost, hopeless, and looking for someone to believe in them. If that’s you — then please know: You’re not alone anymore. You have me — Abhilash.

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If you’ve read this far, maybe you've seen my work — maybe I’ve helped you somewhere along your journey. Today, life is different. I live in Kolkata with my wife and my mother — my two biggest sources of strength. My whole world now revolves around them. I truly believe that family is the second greatest superpower after willpower. I’m no guru. I’m just someone who learned from the strictest teacher of all — The Market.

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I enjoy my coffee, party once a month, cook occasionally, and try to keep my family smiling. I fell in love with the Forex market in 2019. But since Forex is still not legally allowed in India, I recently took Dubai residency — not for glamour, but for peace of mind and professional freedom.

This journey wasn’t easy — but it was worth it. Because the market broke me, built me, and made me who I am.

And now, I’m here to help others rise.