NSE trading holidays 2026

NSE's trading holidays for the equity segment in 2026: each date, its weekday and NSE's own name for it, with the next one counted down from today.

  • Next holiday
  • Passed
  • Special session
Next holiday
8 Nov 2026
Sunday, tomorrow
Still ahead
4
of 20 in 2026
Listed in 2026
20
equity segment (CM), as NSE lists it
On weekdays
16
4 fall on a weekend

Holidays by month 20 holidays

As NSE read them on 5 Nov 2026. Holidays before today are dimmed.

DateHoliday, as NSE names it
January 2026 · 2 holidays
15 Jan 2026ThursdayMunicipal Corporation Election - Maharashtra
26 Jan 2026MondayRepublic Day
February 2026 · 1 holiday
15 Feb 2026SundayMahashivratri
March 2026 · 4 holidays
3 Mar 2026TuesdayHoli
21 Mar 2026SaturdayId-Ul-Fitr (Ramadan Eid)
26 Mar 2026ThursdayShri Ram Navami
31 Mar 2026TuesdayShri Mahavir Jayanti
April 2026 · 2 holidays
3 Apr 2026FridayGood Friday
14 Apr 2026TuesdayDr. Baba Saheb Ambedkar Jayanti
May 2026 · 2 holidays
1 May 2026FridayMaharashtra Day
28 May 2026ThursdayBakri Id
June 2026 · 1 holiday
26 Jun 2026FridayMuharram
August 2026 · 1 holiday
15 Aug 2026SaturdayIndependence Day
September 2026 · 1 holiday
14 Sept 2026MondayGanesh Chaturthi
October 2026 · 2 holidays
2 Oct 2026FridayMahatma Gandhi Jayanti
20 Oct 2026TuesdayDussehra
November 2026 · 3 holidays
8 Nov 2026SundayDiwali Laxmi Pujan*Next
10 Nov 2026TuesdayDiwali-Balipratipada
24 Nov 2026TuesdayPrakash Gurpurb Sri Guru Nanak Dev
December 2026 · 1 holiday
25 Dec 2026FridayChristmas

Questions

What is a trading holiday?
A trading holiday is a date on which NSE lists that a segment does not hold its regular trading session. NSE publishes the list for each year. If a listed date also has a special trading session, NSE's own record says so, and this page shows that note.
Are weekends included?
Saturdays and Sundays are not regular trading days. NSE's list includes a weekend date only when NSE lists one, and this page counts weekday and weekend dates separately, as NSE gives them.
Do other segments differ?
They can. NSE publishes a list for each segment, such as futures and options (FO) and currency derivatives (CD), and the lists do not always match. This page shows the equity segment (CM) only.
Where does the list come from?
From NSE's own trading holiday list. A scheduled job reads it from NSE's website each Monday and saves it as one file, and this page is built from that file. The dates, weekdays and names are NSE's; nothing is typed in by hand.
Can the list change?
Yes. NSE can amend a listed date. Because the job reads the list each week, this page can trail a change by about a week, and it shows when the list was last read. Check NSE's own notice for the latest.

How to read this page

Each row is one date that NSE lists for the equity segment, with its weekday and NSE's own name for it. Rows are grouped by month and sorted by date.

The next holiday is the first listed date on or after today's date in India, worked out in your browser, so a copy built a few days ago still shows the right one. A special session is marked only when NSE's record gives a trading session for that date, and NSE's text for it is shown underneath. For Muhurat and other special sessions on past dates, see the Market days page.

Limits to keep in mind

  • The list is as NSE published it and can change. Check NSE's own notice before you rely on a date.
  • Trading and settlement calendars are NSE's. Banks and other bodies publish their own holiday lists, which can differ.
  • Only the equity segment (CM) is shown. Other segments have their own lists.
  • Some names carry an asterisk, such as Diwali Laxmi Pujan*. It is kept as NSE wrote it, and NSE's file carries no footnote text.
  • Past holidays do not indicate future ones.

Educational data from NSE, not investment advice, research or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security. Past performance does not indicate future results. Read the Disclaimer.