On Tuesday, the Indian benchmark indices settled near the day's high level with Nifty closing above the 17,300 mark led by the pharma, realty, and capital goods sector. 

On Tuesday morning, the markets opened in the green amidst positive global cues.  

On Monday, the benchmark indices reversed the morning losses on the back of optimistic global cues and eyeing on RBI opting for the status quo at its policy meet which is scheduled during first week of April 2022.

At 12.45 pm, on Monday, the core equity indices i.e Sensex and Nifty 50 were trading marginally higher than their opening levels, with Sensex gaining the 57,000- mark and Nifty maintaining the levels at 17,000. The FIIs have again started selling off in the domestic markets as the geopolitical tensions still persist around the world.

On Monday, domestic benchmark indices opened on a flat note. After nine straight sessions of trading higher, Asian stocks also opened lower on Monday as investors kept an eye on developments in Ukraine. Rising cases in China is making the world cautious, leading to a decline in crude prices. The dollar also rose on the back of geopolitical worries

On Friday, BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty50 traded range-bound in the negative territory for second half on Friday. However, the ended the session mildly off lows as energy prices, including crude oil futures, relaxed after the US and European Union signed agreement to share energy needs.

On Thursday, Indian markets opened with mixed cues following the Asian market as investors focused on easing COVID measures which could help in economic recovery and also kept an eye on today's NATO summit focused on Ukraine.

March 23, 2022 marks the second anniversary since the market crashed and touched its lowest poins due to the outbreak of pandemic and declaration of lockdown. Since the same day, Nifty has managed to travel a long way by registering attractive 127 per cent return.

On Tuesday, the core benchmark indices entered the positive zone in mid-noon deals and ended higher led by auto, bank, IT, oil & gas stocks. 

On Tuesday, domestic benchmark indices opened on a flat note due to rising crude oil prices as some members of the European Union were reportedly considering a ban on Russian oil. The domestic markets are being weighed down by the Russian war on Ukraine and Western sanctions on Russia are agonizing over energy supplies for Europe, rising prices and path towards the economic recoveries from the pandemic.