Indian stock markets are closed today: NSE, BSE trading holiday on Ganesh Chaturthi 14 Sept Monday

Indian stock markets are closed today: After ending lower for the fifth consecutive week, trading on the Indian stock market will resume on Tuesday, 15 September, as both the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE) will remain closed on Monday, 14 September, on account of Ganesh Chaturthi 2026.

According to the 2026 stock market holiday calendar, both the NSE and BSE have declared 14 September a full trading holiday for Ganesh Chaturthi. Investors will not be able to buy or sell equities on either exchange during the regular trading session. Equity derivatives trading will also remain shut.

Exchange holidays are separate from holidays followed by banks and government offices, as the NSE and BSE maintain their own trading calendars.

Commodity market timings on 14 September

The commodity market will follow a separate schedule on Ganesh Chaturthi. The Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) will remain closed during its morning trading session from 9 am to 5 pm and resume operations at 5 pm.

The evening session will remain open until 11:30 pm, or up to 11:55 pm during the period when US Daylight Saving Time is applicable.

Trading holiday and settlement holiday: What’s the difference?

A trading holiday means the stock exchanges are shut, so investors cannot execute regular buy or sell orders. A settlement holiday, on the other hand, does not necessarily halt trading. Instead, the clearing and settlement of eligible transactions are suspended for the day.

For Ganesh Chaturthi, 14 September 2026 has been designated as a full trading holiday for the domestic equity market.

Stock market holidays 2026: Upcoming trading holidays

As per the 2026 stock market holiday calendar, the following trading holidays remain:

Ganesh Chaturthi 2026 date and time

Ganesh Chaturthi will be celebrated on 14 September 2026. Devotees traditionally consider the Madhyahna Kaal, or midday period, the most auspicious time to welcome Lord Ganesha and perform the ceremonial puja.

According to Hindu traditions, Lord Ganesha is believed to have been born during the Madhyahna period. Hence, devotees consider this timeframe particularly sacred for carrying out the main rituals and offering prayers to the deity.

The Ganesh Chaturthi Puja Muhurat in Mumbai today will be from 11:20 AM to 1:48 PM. In New Delhi, the auspicious puja period will be observed from 11:02 AM to 1:31 PM.

Stock market summary

Markets ended lower for the fifth consecutive week, with elevated crude oil prices, rising global bond yields and concerns over US inflation weighing on investor sentiment.

The benchmark indices began the week on a weak note and remained under pressure through most of the period. The Sensex declined 2.27% to 74,781.76, while the Nifty 50 fell 2.09% to 23,398.10. Broader markets also remained weak, with the midcap index falling 1.40% and the smallcap index declining 0.88%.

Nifty 50 outlook

Ajit Mishra, SVP – Research at Religare Broking, said the Nifty 50 faced significant selling pressure during the week and extended its corrective phase for the fifth consecutive week.

“The 23,000–23,100 zone will be a crucial support area going ahead. A decisive break below this range could trigger further weakness towards 22,400. On the upside, 23,600 is likely to act as the immediate hurdle, while the 23,900–24,200 zone will remain a major resistance area,” Mishra said.

Sensex outlook

Sachin Gupta, VP – Technical Research at Choice Equity Broking Private Limited, said the Sensex remained volatile and closed at 74,781.76, down 120.83 points, or 0.16%.

“The immediate support for the index is placed at 74,000–74,160, while 75,000–75,200 remains the key resistance zone. The broader trading range is expected to remain between 74,000 and 75,200, with the index maintaining a sideways bias unless it convincingly breaks either side of this range,” Gupta said.

Disclaimer: This story is for educational purposes only. The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, not Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.