Is stock market closed or open tomorrow (June 6)? Check holiday list
As traders and investors prepare for the upcoming sessions, there is some uncertainty regarding whether the stock markets will observe a holiday on Friday in observance of Eid-ul-Adha (Bakrid).
According to the Stock market calendar holiday on the official websites of National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), there is no holiday June 6, 2025. There is no holiday scheduled for the month of July for the stock market according to BSE and NSE.
15 August, 2025- Independence Day (Friday)
27 August, 2025- Ganesh Chaturthi (Wednesdaay)
02 October, 2025- Mahatma Gandhi (Thursday) Jayanti/Dussehra
21 October, 2025- Diwali Laxmi Pujan (Tuesday)
22 October, 2025- Diwali Balipratipada (Wednesday)
05 November, 2025- Prakash Gurpurb Sri Guru Nanak Dev (Wednesday)
25 December, 2025- Christmas (Thursday)
Also read: Bank holiday: Are banks across India open or closed tomorrow, June 6?
Other than this, Muhurat Trading will be conducted on Tuesday, October 21, 2025.
Overall there are a total of 14 holidays marked for this year. Before this, there was a scheduled stock market holiday on May 1 due to the celebration of Maharashtra Day.
Eid ul-Adha will be celebrated on June 7, Saturday, marking it as a day of sacrifice and devotion to Allah. This day is a reminder of the sacrifice of Prophet Ibrahim who was asked by Allah to sacrifice his son as an act of devotion towards God. On this occasion banks across several states will remain closed on Saturday according to RBI.
The past stock market holidays included Maharashtra Day on 1 May, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Jayanti on April 10, Id-ul-Fitr on March 31 and Holi on March 14, 2025.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Sanitation workers protest termination at Patna airport
Patna: Hundreds of sanitation workers protested on the Patna's Jayaprakash Narayan International Airport premises on Saturday following their termination by a new contractor. A private company, which recently took over the contract, dismissed workers above 45 years of age without prior notice, just days after the inauguration of the airport's new terminal on May 29. They were engaged in the sanitation work at the airport and the terminal building. "The company's decision contradicts govt retirement norms, which set the age limit at 58 years. The Patna Airport Contract Workers Union (CITU) has strongly protested this arbitrary decision. Despite it being Eid al-Adha, numerous displaced workers gathered at the airport hoping to resume work but were denied entry," said CITU President Rajkumar Jha. The union has threatened to launch a movement if the issue isn't resolved after meeting with the airport director on Monday.
Indian Express
3 hours ago
- Indian Express
This Muslim country has banned animal sacrifice on Eid al-Adha — know the ‘royal' reason
For the first time in years, Morocco will observe Eid al-Adha — the 'Festival of Sacrifice' — without its central ritual: the slaughter of sheep. Muslims in the North African nation, Morocco, will abstain from the animal sacrifice ritual due to a royal directive from King Mohammed VI, who urged citizens to abstain from the practice due to the country's deepening economic difficulties and a prolonged agricultural crisis, according to a report by The Guardian. In a statement broadcast in February by Morocco's Islamic affairs minister on the state-run Al Aoula TV channel, the king said, 'Performing it in these difficult circumstances will cause real harm to large segments of our people, especially those with limited income.' The monarch, who is also the kingdom's highest religious authority, added that he would perform the sacrifice on behalf of all Moroccans. The North African nation has been suffering the consequences of a six-year drought, which has severely impacted the country's livestock population. Reports suggest that sheep herds have declined by nearly 38 percent since 2016. With supply shrinking, prices have skyrocketed. Last year, a single sheep sold for as much as $600 (approximately ₹51,426), far exceeding Morocco's monthly minimum wage of $324 (₹27,833). As a result, many families can no longer afford to participate in the tradition. A survey by the Moroccan Centre for Citizenship found that 55 percent of households struggled to bear the cost of sacrificial animals. In response to the crisis, the Moroccan government suspended import duties and value-added tax on cattle and sheep in its 2025 budget to help control prices. Although the king's directive marks a rare intervention, it is not unprecedented. His father, King Hassan II, suspended Eid sacrifices on three occasions during his reign — in times of war, drought, and under IMF-imposed austerity that removed food subsidies. Morocco, where more than 99 percent of the population identifies as Muslim, has one of the highest red meat consumption rates in Africa.
Mint
5 hours ago
- Mint
Will the ₹500 note be banned? Indian government clarifies as reports emerge over ‘demonitisation' 2026 claims
The Government of India, in its social media fact-checking handle on platform X, clarified that the claims about an upcoming alleged 'demonetisation' in March 2026 were false and that they were an attempt to spread misinformation among the masses through social media platforms. According to the official PIBFactCheck post released on Tuesday, 3 June 2025, a video went viral on social media in which a news anchor from the YouTube channel 'Capital TV' claimed that India is set to discontinue the circulation of ₹ 500 banknotes effective March 2026. 'A #YouTube video on the YT Channel 'CAPITAL TV' (capitaltvind) falsely claims that the RBI will discontinue the circulation of ₹ 500 notes by March 2026,' according to the PIBFactCheck announcement post on platform X. Calling out this social media claim, the Indian government issued an official 'Fact Check' in which they said that the nation's central bank, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), has made no such announcements about any potential or upcoming demonetisation move. The government also assured the people of the nation that the ₹ 500 banknotes 'have not been discontinued' and continue to serve as a 'legal tender' form of the official Indian currency. The government also warned people to stay alert to 'fake news' and videos circulated on social media platforms and not to believe anything unless it comes from official sources like the RBI. 'Don't fall for such misinformation. Always verify news from official sources before believing or sharing it!' said the Indian government, warning people against similar misinformation circulating on social media platforms. In May 2025, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) announced that it would soon release new ₹ 20 banknotes with Governor Sanjay Malhotra's signature on them. 'The Reserve Bank of India will shortly issue ₹ 20 denomination Banknotes in Mahatma Gandhi (New) Series bearing the signature of Shri Sanjay Malhotra, Governor. The design of these notes is similar in all respects to ₹ 20 banknotes in Mahatma Gandhi (New) Series,' said the RBI. RBI also disclosed that the ₹ 20 notes will be similar in all other aspects, including design, to the new series of notes circulating in the nation, except for the new governor's signature.
