Multibagger Securities

Dear Valued Readers,

Welcome to Multibagger® Securities Research & Advisory Pvt. Ltd., your trusted SEBI-registered Investment Advisor (Registration No. INA100007736). We’re dedicated to uncovering high-potential opportunities in the Indian stock market, with a proven focus on small-cap multibaggers that deliver exceptional long-term returns.

Explore our latest Small-Cap Multibagger® Stock Recommendations below, tailored to help you build wealth strategically.

For a comprehensive overview of our track record, including success stories, visit our Social Media Posts page today. Let’s embark on this journey to financial growth together!

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People say in the stock market: If you want to make your broker rich, try day trading or quick buys and sells. But if you want to get rich yourself, pick long-term buys in good Multibagger® stocks.
If you join the stock market to build real money that lasts, you can only do it with steady value buying and basic checks. Focus on cheap small and mid-size stocks that can grow a lot over time.
Day traders and short sellers? They are like people picking up small coins right in front of a big road roller. They might get a few rupees now and then. But one day, the roller comes and crushes them all at once. Pick the way of waiting and trust—your future you will say thanks

All the great investors in the world—like Warren Buffett, George Soros, Peter Lynch, and Benjamin Graham—are or were value buyers and basic checkers. You won’t see a day trader on the list of the richest investors.
Warren Buffett bought Coca-Cola stock 30 years ago, and he still owns it today!
Even Warren Buffett can’t guess stock prices for the next 3 to 6 months. But new people can’t make big gains now by buying those old Buffett picks. Why? Those stocks have already grown hundreds of times in value.
If you are a new investor who wants to build wealth, you need to find fresh multibagger stocks that are just starting to climb. That’s exactly what this site helps you do!

I am a Chartered Accountant. I qualified in 2005 and was a rank holder. Investing has been my passion from the start.
After becoming a CA, I worked as a Finance Manager in one of India’s top multinational companies for four years. Then, I quit that job too—to follow my true calling in investing.
I am a value investor. I trust in basic checks, or fundamental analysis, to pick stocks. I started buying stocks in 2002. Since then, I have seen many ups and downs in the market—bull runs and bear crashes.
I have found many cheap small-cap and mid-cap stocks that grew into big winners, right at their early days. But it makes me sad to see everyday investors lose money. They often follow tips from TV stars or media hype without thinking.
Now, I want to share a few simple rules for smart investing. Follow them in your life, and you will succeed big in the stock market. —

(1) Investors must know this: Spotting a cheap stock is not simple. Making money is hard anywhere – and extra hard in the stock market.
Millions of people, big foreign funds (FIIs), and mutual funds (MFs) study thousands of companies every day. When we spot a huge winner like Chaman Lal Setia – a 40-times gainer – it means we beat all those pros. That’s no small win!
To find these hidden gems, you need deep skills in finance and ratios. But 99% of investors only know basics, like PE or P/B ratios. They lack the full know-how.
So, don’t pick stocks on your own and risk losing big. Instead, team up with a true expert who has a strong track record.
Think about it: When sick, you see a doctor. In legal mess, you call a lawyer. So why handle stocks alone if it’s not your skill?
If just reading books made top investors, librarians would be the world’s richest. Investing takes way more than what you see on the surface.
In markets, 99% lose cash – and that cash goes straight to the smart 1%. But if you follow that 1%’s ways, you can jump from the losing side to the winning team.
Remember this old wisdom: “If you can’t spot the jewel, know the jeweler!”

(2) Always base your investments on the true fair value of a stock. I have seen that most people pick stocks using pointless ideas, like “it’s up from its 52-week low,” “it’s down from its 52-week high,” or “technical support and resistance levels.” These don’t matter at all.
The right way? First, figure out the fair value of a stock. If the current price is below that value, buy it. If it’s above, sell it.
I notice this a lot: When a stock jumps 30-40% in just a few days, investors hold back. They wait for it to drop, as if the price will fall just for them to buy cheap! That’s a mistake.
Instead, just check the current market price against its fair value. Then decide what to do. This simple step keeps you safe and smart.

(3) Never buy stocks on margin. Also, don’t take a bank loan to buy shares. Only put in cash that you won’t need for at least the next two years. This keeps your money safe and your mind at peace.

(4) Do not fall in love with IPOs….. IPOs are generally overpriced.

(5) I have seen something odd: If a Rs 50 stock jumps to Rs 100 in just one month, investors suddenly love it. They rush to buy at Rs 100. But the same people skipped it when it was Rs 50!
Here’s the truth: When a stock doubles so fast, it gets less appealing for buying. Quick rises often mean the price is already too high.
Keep this Warren Buffett tip in mind: “Buy stocks like you buy groceries—not like you buy perfume.” (Shop for deals on basics, not fancy hype.)
And remember his other wise words: “Price is what you pay. Value is what you get.” Focus on real worth, not just the tag.

(6) Look Beyond Blue-Chips for Real Wealth
Don’t get stuck loving only big blue-chip companies if you want to build true wealth in the stock market. Real riches come from small-cap and mid-cap stocks.
Remember, when Rakesh Jhunjhunwala bought Titan, it was just a small-cap stock. Today, Reliance trades at around Rs 1,450. Do you think it can hit Rs 20,000 in three years? No chance!
But top-quality mid-cap stocks can grow 10 or 20 times in a few years. For example, HDFC Bank took 15 years (2003 to 2018) to jump 40 times—from Rs 50 to Rs 2,000. Yet, my pick Chaman Lal Setia did the same 40 times in just four years (2014 to 2018)—from Rs 5 to Rs 200.
I see investors wasting time and money chasing only blue-chips. Instead, hunt for solid small-cap and mid-cap stocks, then hold them tight for years.
If you entered the stock market, you came to multiply your money—not settle for 10-20% gains. For those small returns, try safe options like bank fixed deposits.

(7) Ignore Daily Price Swings
I have noticed this: When an investor buys a stock, he checks the price right away. He hopes it jumps up fast, like the stock was waiting just for him to buy it.
That’s not smart. Focus on how the business is doing, not on small daily changes in price. If the company grows strong, the stock price will catch up in time. Patience pays off.

(8) Hold Winners for the Long Haul
I have seen this too: When an everyday investor buys a stock and it goes up just 10-15%, he sells fast to lock in the gain. This quick-sell habit stops them from building real wealth.
Warren Buffett bought Coca-Cola shares in the last century, and he still holds them today. If he had sold after only 20-30% profit, he’d still be a small-time investor.
The key to smart fundamental investing? If you spot a true winner, buy it and let it sit for years. Don’t check the price every day. Why? Daily ups and downs will tempt you to act—and that’s a trap. Stay patient, and watch it grow.

(9) Skip Charts – Stick to Basics
Here’s a funny truth: One way to end up with $1 million is to start with $2 million and follow technical charts!
So, don’t waste time on technical analysis. The real key to stock market wins is fundamental analysis.
If just reading charts made big money, the world’s richest folks would all be chart drawers or math geeks.
Take this real example: On April 2, 2014, I picked Chaman Lal Setia Exports (BSE 530307) using basic checks. It traded at Rs 5.5 back then (after adjusting for a later 5:1 split and bonus).
Check its charts from that day—no sign from technical tools said it would climb. But it broke all those rules. The stock locked at upper limits day after day and jumped 41 times in value in less than four years.

(10) Skip MFs and Real Estate for Big Wins
Don’t put money into mutual funds or real estate if you want multibagger gains. Mutual funds have never turned into multibaggers in just four years. After India’s high inflation, their real yearly returns are only 5-10%.
Real estate’s future looks weak after demonetisation. I believe the old boom came from black money. In my view, it won’t give strong returns in the next 5-10 years. If you bought property just for investment, I suggest selling it now and moving that cash into top-quality small-cap stocks.
Commodity and forex trading? I see them as pure gambles, not real investing.
The biggest wealth in India over the coming years (2025-2030) will come from smart, long-term bets on quality stocks.
If you like SIPs, go ahead—do monthly ones in those same strong small-cap stocks for years.
From a life-quality angle, investing beats any job. Your money works while you stay free. What’s the point of a big salary if you’re stuck in a chair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.? Money matters, but so does time to enjoy it. How long will you grind for your boss to get rich? Start working for yourself. Invest in the stock market!

(11) Build Your Kids’ Bright Future
You can shape a strong future for your children with smart long-term investing. Put 10-20 lakhs into top-quality stocks for your young ones. If you don’t have that much ready, start a monthly SIP in just a few solid small or mid-cap stocks.
This money will cover big needs like their education and wedding costs down the road.
By 2026, the Sensex could climb to 1,00,000—yes, one lakh! Back in October 2013, when Sensex was at 19,000, I called it would hit 30,000 in two years. Check the ‘Previous Calls at Discussion Board’ page—it did just that.
Even today, plenty of small caps can grow 10-20 times by 2030. Strong fundamental stocks don’t always follow the Sensex or Nifty. They can multiply over time, even if the big indices stall.
Why? In the long run, stock prices follow a company’s earnings, not market moods. If profits keep rising fast, the price must go up—no matter where Sensex sits.
In a bull run, everyday investors often pause after a big jump. They wait for a dip to buy (but it may never come!). Truth is, stocks aren’t too high to buy if the basics look good. Jump in when the chance fits!

(12) Average Down in True Gems Only
For top-quality stocks, add more shares when the price falls—not when it rises.
But keep this in mind: Real quality stocks are rare in the market. A stock doesn’t turn “quality” just because TV or online tips push it, or management brags about orders and forecasts on air, or your broker nudges you to buy, or profits look good on paper, or media blasts positive news.
Never add shares just because the price drops. Dumping money into a weak company can wipe you out big time.
Spotting true winners takes years of hands-on know-how and sharp thinking.

(13) Forget Volume and Price Hype
Trading volume in a stock means nothing about its future growth. In fact, the biggest winners I spotted started with very low trading when they were just beginning their climb.
One big myth: Investors think cheap penny stocks (like Rs 1-10 shares) turn into huge multibaggers more than pricey ones. Wrong! A Rs 10 stock can crash to Rs 1. But a Rs 500 stock can soar to Rs 5,000.
Also, price tricks the eye. A “cheap” stock might have a massive market cap—thousands of crores. While a “expensive” one could be tiny, just hundreds of crores.
When picking top small-cap stocks, ignore the share price. Look at market cap instead. That’s the real measure of size and potential.

(14) Skip Free Tips and Cheap Traps
Never put your money into stocks based on free tips, SMS alerts, or those “free or cheap trial” deals from websites. If you chase free or low-cost advice, you’ll soon lose your cash. Remember: You get what you pay for.
Sure, skipping paid advice saves a small fee upfront. But it risks your whole portfolio. You might save rupees, but you’ll lose nights of good sleep.
Let me explain how these “free trial” traps work. Some sites give free picks that pump up 10-15% in days. Then they push you to pay for more. You sign up because the free one worked. But the paid picks crash hard after.
Good news: SEBI already banned these free trials for investment advisors back in 2019, knowing the scams involved. So, cheap tips can still cost you big in the market.
Don’t act on calls from tip sellers on your phone or random SMS. And skip your broker’s stock picks too—they’re often just sales talk. Stick to proven, paid experts for real peace of mind.

(15) Say No to Day Trading
Never try intraday trading or day trades in futures and options. You can’t make steady money from it. In the end, you’ll lose everything.
Even if luck gives you a win once in a while, you’ll pay ongoing fees to tip givers, brokerage to your broker, and taxes at your income slab rates—up to 30% or more, plus extras like STT.
With long-term investing, you skip those repeat tip costs. Brokers like Zerodha charge zero brokerage on stocks you hold long-term. And the government taxes gains at just 12.5% (after Rs 1.25 lakh exemption)—way less hassle and cost. Choose the steady path to real growth! !!

(16) Cut Losses Without Delay
One last big lesson: Investors hate to sell a stock when it’s down. They hold on tight, hoping it bounces back.
But listen: A stock’s true fair value shifts with the company’s health and big economic changes. The market doesn’t care about what you paid. A loser won’t climb just to save your feelings!
Take Unitech: Some bought it at Rs 500 and skipped selling at Rs 400—too scared of the loss. Now, it’s trading at just Rs 7. They’re hurting bad.
If you buy on your own and later see it was a wrong pick, sell fast and take the hit. That small loss? You’ll make it back—and more—in solid quality stocks from trusted experts.

Keep these simple rules in your mind, and you’ll thrive in the stock market. Happy investing!`

My Buy Calls History till 2025 is as Below (Based on Peak price touched after buy call of Manish Goel in 2014, as independent Research Analyst

Buy Call at Mold Tek Packaging at 19 taking 2:1 split into factor	Multiplied 45 times in 7 yrs
Buy Call at KPR Mills at 10 taking 10:1 split into factor	Multiplied 100 times in 9 yrs
Buy Call at Global Education ltd at 85	Multiplied 7 times in 7 Months
Buy call at Chaman Lal at 5.5 taking 5:1 split & 1:10 Bonus into factor	Multiplied 41 times in 4 yrs
Buy call at Maithan Alloys at 33 (taking 1:1 Bonus into factor)	Multiplied 50 times in 8 yrs
Buy Call at Swiss Glascoat at 38	Multibagger 200 times in 7 yrs
Buy call at Haldyn Glass at 11	Multibagger 5 times in 4 yrs
Buy call at Hazoor Multiprojects Ltd	Multibagger 20 times in 5 yrs

Thanks

Manish Goel

(Redefining Investing…)

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