Your guide to Stock Market Mastercourse 2.0

A classroom you can return to

Stock Market Mastercourse 2.0 brings a wide range of market topics into a single free video on the Civil Beings YouTube channel. Presented by Sagar Dodeja in Hindi and Hinglish, the course runs for more than sixteen hours. It is a resource to study in stages, revisit and discuss, rather than something you need to finish in one sitting.

This guide helps you find your way around the course and plan your learning. It is based on the published course description and chapter markers; it is not a transcript or a substitute for the lessons. The video remains the primary source for the explanations, examples and qualifications that accompany each topic.

What the course covers

The published syllabus includes fundamental analysis, financial statements and ratios, technical analysis, chart reading, support and resistance, price action, risk management and position sizing. It also introduces different trading approaches and portfolio construction.

Those topics offer several ways to think about a market question. A business can be examined through its operations and financial information. A chart offers a record of price behaviour. A portfolio raises questions about how individual positions fit together. As you study, keep separate notes for each kind of question so you can see which part of the course addresses it.

The original Ultimate Stock Market Course is also available free on this website. Its description starts with business ownership, how stock markets work and IPOs before moving into fundamental and technical analysis. If you are completely new to these ideas, it can serve as another entry point into the classroom.

Use the chapters to set your pace

Begin with the introduction at 00:00. The four published module markers are 09:10, 03:42:21, 06:57:06 and 12:11:40. The closing conversation begins at 16:29:10. The module links in the free-course section open the video at these points.

A module marker is a navigation aid, not a study deadline. Pause when a new concept needs more attention. When you return, revisit your last few notes before continuing. If an example depends on an earlier explanation, go back to that section rather than trying to fill in the gap from a short excerpt.

The course roadmap linked alongside the video can help you organise these sessions. Supporting study materials are available through the official Telegram link. Keep those resources close to your notes so that the reading, examples and video remain connected.

Build a useful set of notes

For each study session, write down the concept, the example used to explain it and one question you still have. Then try to describe the idea in your own words. This makes it easier to notice where you understand a definition but are not yet comfortable applying it.

When a lesson uses a company, a chart or a number, record the context alongside the example. Note what is being illustrated and which assumptions the explanation depends on. A clear note should help you reconstruct the reasoning when you revisit it later, rather than leave you with an isolated name or price.

At the end of a module, make a short list of ideas to revise. You can use the chapter links to return to the relevant part of the video. There is no need to rush through the full course before checking what you have understood.

Keep learning and decisions distinct

The purpose of this classroom is financial education. A course example belongs to the context in which it was discussed; it is not a personalised recommendation for every viewer. This is especially relevant when revisiting market material recorded at an earlier date.

Use the course to build questions, vocabulary and a more structured way of studying. If you want to explore a point further, return to the original lesson and its surrounding explanation. Start with the introduction below, or open the free-course section for all four module links and the roadmap.