Stock market holiday: Are BSE, NSE closed today on 1 May for Maharashtra Day? Check full list of trading holidays
The Indian stock market will remain closed today, on Thursday, 1 May 2025, in observance of Maharashtra Day. Also known as Maharashtra Divas, this day is a state holiday to commemorate the formation of the state of Maharashtra. The three major stock exchanges of the Indian stock market - Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), National Stock Exchange of India and Multi Commodity Exchange of India (NSE) - are located in Mumbai, Maharashtra. These exchanges are expected to celebrate the state holiday and hence, trading activities in the Indian stock market will be shut. Dalal Street investors must note that there is a stock market holiday today, and the normal trading activity will resume from Friday, 2 May 2025.
Indian stock market investors are advised to check the stock market holidays 2025 list on the official BSE website — bseindia.com. The stock market holiday list can be found at the top of the BSE website, in the 'Trading Holidays' toolbar. It contains the list of stock market holidays in 2025. This list can also be found on the NSE website.
This stock market holidays list of 2025 mentions that the Indian stock market will be closed on 1 May 2025 for Maharashtra Day 2025. This means trading in NSE and BSE will remain closed on Thursday.
According to the BSE stock market holidays 2025 list, trading in the Equity Segment, Equity Derivative Segment, and SLB Segment will remain closed today, Thursday. Currency Derivatives Segment, NDS-RST and Tri-Party Repo segments will also be shut for trading.
Meanwhile, trading activity in the Commodity Derivatives Segment and Electronic Gold Receipts (EGR) Segment will be closed during the morning session from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Trading in these segments will resume in the evening session, which begins at 5:00 PM.
Maharashtra Day will be the only stock market holiday in May 2025. There will be no trading holiday in the Indian stock market during this month.
The months of June and July 2025 have no stock market holidays. The next stock market holiday after 1 May 2025 is 15 August 2025, Independence Day. Another trading holiday in August 2025 falls on 27 August 2025 on account of Ganesh Chaturthi.
There are a total of three stock market holidays in October 2025 — 2 October 2025 for Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti / Dussehra; 21 October 2025 for Diwali; and 22 October 2025 for Diwali Balipratipada.
In November and December 2025, there are two stock market holidays: 5 November 2025 for Prakash Gurpurb Sri Guru Nanak Dev and 25 December 2025 for Christmas.
Disclaimer: The views and recommendations made above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, and not of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.
First Published: 1 May 2025, 06:55 AM IST
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
13 minutes ago
- Mint
Bain Capital-backed CitiusTech exploring acquisitions, to evaluate IPO
Bain Capital-backed CitiusTech, a healthcare technology services company, is planning to grow through acquisitions and will evaluate an IPO this year, either in the US or India, chief executive officer (CEO) Rajan Kohli told Mint in an interview. 'It is very much in our growth path," Kohli said, referring to the company's plan to list on the exchanges. 'We will evaluate [it] this year if the markets are good," he said, adding that the company will evaluate listing in either India or the US. The firm's primary market is the US, accounting for 95% of its revenues. Its investors are Bain Capital Private Equity and EQT Private Capital Asia (previously Baring Private Equity Asia). Also read: FPI Tracker: Telecom, services, capital goods corner major chunk of inflows; IT, healthcare face heavy selling in May In 2022, Bloomberg reported, citing people in the know, that CitiusTech had filed confidentially for a US IPO. The health tech firm is planning expansions in Europe and Japan, as demand for healthcare technology services increases among medtech, healthcare, and life sciences companies. Kohli said that the firm's specialised focus on healthcare gives it an edge over large Indian IT service companies that cater to various industries. A few other Indian companies are focused solely on healthcare tech services, like IKS Health, which was listed on the exchanges in December 2024 and posted ₹2,664 crore revenue in FY25. Acquisitions drive growth The firm is looking at acquisitions this year to drive growth. 'We didn't make any acquisitions for the last two years because the valuation was not great in the market," Kohli said, adding that this year the company is targeting two acquisitions, provided it finds targets that meet its requirements. CitiusTech is exploring acquisition options which would strengthen its foray into Europe as well as enhance its abilities in the healthcare provider market. Also read: Jainik Power and Cables IPO allotment to be out soon: Here are steps to check status online and GMP The company had previously stated a target of $1 billion in revenue by FY28, which it is still aiming for, Kohli said. 'On an organic basis, we continue to grow as per plan," he said. The company is expecting mid-teens revenue growth in FY26, after high single-digit revenue growth in FY25, Kohli said. While it hasn't yet posted its FY25 results, it clocked revenue of ₹3,536 crore and a profit of ₹350 crore in FY24. GenAI tailwind Kohli sees GenAI as a significant tailwind driving growth, as companies look for cost optimisation solutions. '...today, 25% of our clients give us the opportunity to use GenAI tools. I think in one or two years, 80-100% of our clients will allow GenAI-produced code into their environment," he said. Also read: Aten Papers & Foam IPO Day 1: Check subscription status, GMP, and other details Being a healthcare-focused service provider gives CitiusTech an edge as well, according to Kohli. 'It is a huge advantage being just focused on healthcare because a lot of our clients buy us because of our specialised capabilities. All our investment, all our R&D, all our training goes into healthcare only," he said.
Fashion Value Chain
16 minutes ago
- Fashion Value Chain
Ratnaafin's Debut Campaign ‘Ratnaafin Hai Toh Possible Hai' Launched to Empower MSME Entrepreneurs in India
Ratnaafin, an NBFC focused on empowering MSMEs and small business owners with customised financial solutions to make their dreams accessible, announces the launch of its new film, celebrating entrepreneurs. Ratnaafin has consistently bridged the credit gap by offering business loans, solar loans, supply chain finance, machinery loans, and more-helping enterprises scale, innovate, and thrive in the Indian business community. From business loans to solar financing, working capital to micro loans against property, Ratnaafin offers tailored products for real business needs and has served over 25,000+ customers across 35 branches in India. Saatchi & Saatchi is the creative partner and ideator behind the campaign's concept and execution, capturing the grit that defines an Indian entrepreneur's journey through this film. Watch the film – The TVC follows the lives of four small business owners across industries-a printing press operator expanding production, a Kirana shopkeeper upgrading his retail operations, a home-based achaar brand reaching wider markets, and a boutique owner growing her brand. As we follow their stories, struggles, and successes, we witness the sheer perseverance that defines the Indian entrepreneur. The campaign gives us a glimpse into the importance of choosing the right financial partner to guarantee the success of an MSME. Whether its upgrading a Kirana store, expanding a home-based achaar business, or elevating a boutique's brand presence, the right partner makes all the difference. Entrepreneurial success in a dynamic and competitive landscape relies as much on funding as it does on human resilience and grit. Malav Desai, Managing Director & CEO, Ratnaafin, said, 'This campaign reflects our core belief – that with the right partner, even the boldest dreams are achievable. 'Ratnaafin Hai Toh Possible Hai' goes beyond transactional finance to celebrate the spirit of India's business owners. At its core, this is about trust, support, and enabling the backbone of our economy – our MSMEs.' Sunay Jain, Head – Marketing and Digital Business at Ratnaafin, proudly added, 'Businesses are more than balance sheets. At Ratnaafin, we look deeper-into the midnight oil burned, the risks taken, and the perseverance that MSME owners show every single day. While others may look at paperwork, we see passion. We believe your work speaks louder than your name. That's the kind of business we back. Because when your kaam is strong, your name builds itself.' Ratnaafin is proud to be recognised as a CRISIL A+ rated, stable, and trusted NBFC with a strong foundation in financial discipline. Entrepreneurial resilience is the centrepiece of this campaign, reinforced by Ratnaafin's unwavering support-not just as a lender, but as a true partner. Running across digital platforms, social media, and regional television channels, the campaign showcases how every step, every challenge, and every decision is taken together-with confidence, courage, and cooperation. This campaign, as Ratnaafin's first foray into nationwide brand-building, marks a crucial milestone, with a poignant storyline that goes beyond numbers and touches hearts. It shows that business is more than balance sheets-it's about showing up every day, being relentless in the face of hardship, and doing whatever it takes to make your dreams possible. That is what Indian entrepreneurs are made of, and that is what Ratnaafin acknowledges. Rohit Malkani, CCO, Saatchi & Saatchi, said, 'Jo pai pai se shuru kiya, wo business badhta jayega' reflects the heart of the film. It's a message from one business owner to another. It's not about struggle or success. It's about belief. Belief that if you keep building and showing up every day, what starts small will grow. That's the feeling we wanted to leave people with.' About Ratnaafin Ratnaafin is an RBI-registered NBFC dedicated to empowering MSMEs, business owners, and entrepreneurs with accessible and customised financial solutions. The company has consistently bridged the credit gap by offering business loans, solar loans, supply chain finance, machinery loans, and more-helping enterprises scale, innovate, and thrive. Its deep understanding of India's evolving business landscape makes Ratnaafin the perfect partner in an entrepreneur's financial journey. A seamless digital interface, speedy approvals, and need-based products tailored to each client are just a few tools in its arsenal. With a strong commitment to fuelling the entrepreneurial fire of India, Ratnaafin uses its expertise and integrity to turn possibility into success. About Saatchi & Saatchi India Saatchi & Saatchi India, part of the Publicis Groupe India, is a full-service communications agency specializing in traditional and digital advertising, branding, design, UI/UX, content and brand consultancy. Saatchi & Saatchi offers its suite of services across clients like Hero MotoCorp, Renault, NIVEA, Standard Chartered Bank, ITC, Dabur, Akasa Air, Jockey, P&G, Zee, Zepto, ITC, Relaxo and many more. Core to the agency's DNA is a culture of ownership and the belief that 'Our Clients Business is Our Business' which keeps clients' business goals at the heart of everything. The agency has over 350 employees across its offices in Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, and Bengaluru.
The Hindu
21 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Kitchen couture: here are five unique new-age designs
It is often said that the kitchen is the heart of a home. And in recent years, the designs of Indian kitchens have undergone a sea change. 'Kitchens have evolved from purely functional areas to dynamic spaces that blend style, technology and practicality in their design approach. Kitchens are also becoming a critical part of the overall immersive experience in Indian households, wherein the idea is not only to cook but to gather as a family and spend more time together,' says Rahul Mistri, founder and principal designer, Open Atelier, Mumbai. He adds that while closed kitchens have not disappeared entirely, the new-age clientele has a growing preference for open layouts that seamlessly integrate the kitchen with spaces like the dining room and living areas to create a more connected home environment. Curating small, impactful additions like breakfast counters enhances social interaction and optimises space, addressing the need for efficient living in urban homes. Sophisticated materials, U-shaped and L-shaped layouts that offer natural workflow and maximise space, ceramic, quartz and marble-finished countertops, along with smart storage, are some of the key trends in kitchen designs. 'Material palettes have evolved to include natural stones like granite, engineered quartz, and warm-toned veneers. Two-tone cabinetry, neutral uppers with bold base units, is on trend, as are jewel tones like emerald, deep blue, and wine. Brass and gold hardware, layered lighting, smart appliances and touch-to-open systems are also seeing increasing adoption,' says Nayan Shah, founder and principal architect, Palindrome Spaces. Matte finishes and handleless cabinets are also in vogue. 'Muted shades like charcoal, beige, deep green, and walnut brown are increasingly being preferred. Smart storage solutions like tall pull-out units, pantry systems, hydraulic overheads, and corner carousels are commonly used to reduce clutter,' says Neha Garg, founder and principal designer, Studio Jane Designs. There is little doubt that Indian cooking is rich, layered and often complex. Hence, it is critical to balance aesthetics with practicality , given the intensity of cooking styles and the high foot traffic these spaces often endure. 'While global trends offer a great foundation in terms of clean forms and modern finishes, they need to be adapted to the way an Indian kitchen is used every day. We often incorporate high-suction chimneys, heat- and stain-resistant surfaces, and durable storage options that can handle elaborate cookware,' says Siddhina Sakla, founder and principal architect, The Arch Studio. Materiality, durability, and ease of maintenance are critical. 'Pull-out spice racks and oil drawers on either side for convenience, oversized sinks to handle heavy cookware and reduce splashing, anti-fingerprint laminates to help minimise smudges, and low-porosity quartz, which prevents turmeric staining, are ideal for Indian kitchens. For ergonomic tweaks, we include slightly lower island sections for chapati rolling and toe-kick drawers that use plinth space without stealing cabinet volume,' says Komal Mittal, co-founder and principal architect, Alkove-Design. Here is a look at five uniquely designed modern kitchens. Sassy Bow by Studio Jane Designs | Mumbai This kitchen reflects the home's overall theme, which is rooted in modernist principles and material contrasts. The 250 space is open to the living and dining areas and is deliberately minimal yet striking. 'The layout is linear with a central wooden island that doubles as a dining counter and workspace. Black statement stools contrast sharply with the wood, reinforcing the moody palette seen across the home. The colour scheme is subtle but bold: deep browns for the cabinetry, a light wood-tone island, and large-format marble with dramatic veining across the walls and backsplash. These choices give the space an elegant, sculptural vibe,' says Garg. Built-in storage units are paired with a palette of charcoal grey, beige, and peach, offering both function and restraint. Matte black handmade stools sit against a warm wood island, highlighting the blend of textures across the space. The layout is open, fluid, and deeply functional. The marble-clad walls with bold veining add visual weight, while the black tapware, matte cabinetry, and fluted wood panels above the cooktop keep the space grounded in a clean, structured design. The cabinetry is handleless and flush, and the custom-made cabinets built deep into the wall contribute to clean visual lines. The black sink and minimalist hob blend into the counter, which further reduces visual clutter. Jade by The Arch Studio | Mumbai This charming 120-foot kitchen feels like an oasis with the space bathed in calming hues of green. It evokes a sense of tranquillity while symbolising growth and harmony. 'Mint green cabinetry is paired with a deep green tiled backsplash, which complements the soft beige flooring. This functional U-shaped layout has ample storage in the form of closed overhead and base cabinetry. Pull-out wicker baskets add rustic charm and work well for dry storage, while the open wooden shelves lend a sense of warmth and are used to store items that are used daily,' says Sakla. Sleek, contemporary cabinetry offers generous storage solutions while maintaining a minimalist, uncluttered aesthetic. Every element has been carefully considered to balance beauty and utility. A sleek, high-performance chimney; granite countertops; the seamless integration of practical storage; and a cohesive colour palette rooted in nature make this kitchen a cozy meeting place for the family to get together at the end of the day. Casa Tao by Alkove-Design | Pune This kitchen has an open layout and is a lesson in thoughtful detailing. 'The design encourages flow, comfort, and expression. The curved breakfast counter serves both as a prep and serving area and its soft form adds fluidity to movement and interaction in the space. It is designed with a fluted white ply base. This added texture allowed us to soften the overall geometry of the space through the curve. The deep blue duco-painted cabinets inject energy and personality and create a striking contrast against the white fluted base and the neutral tones of the marble countertop,' says Ninada Kashyap, co-founder and principal architect, Alkove-Design. The marble countertop provides a clean, expansive surface ideal for both everyday meals and experimental cooking. This controlled palette brings in a sense of drama and calm, making the kitchen feel fresh, welcoming and layered. Slice of Amalfi by Palindrome Spaces | Mumbai Designed for a millennial couple who enjoy entertaining, this compact yet stylish kitchen-dining-bar area features an open-concept layout and flows effortlessly into the lounge. Overhead cabinets blend seamlessly with the grey walls, creating a subtle backdrop for the space's standout details. The striking combination of waterstone granite countertops with mother-of-pearl detailing, brass hardware, and bespoke emerald green cabinetry completes the regal look. Further, the brass-finish backsplash, marine ply cabinetry with laminate finish and a separate crockery unit incorporate vintage charm and chic touches, mirroring the couple's refined taste. 'Lighting includes recessed ceiling lights for ambient illumination, under-cabinet LEDs for task lighting, and vintage-style pendant lights near the dining area for accent. Fully modular storage with deep drawers, corner units, a tall pantry cabinet, integrated appliances, and a concealed chimney system eliminates visual clutter,' says Shah. A 6-seater marble-top dining table anchors the open layout of this kitchen, which is just under 100 feet. Sweven by Open Atelier | Mumbai Inspired by 90s French interiors, this almost 200 kitchen space, which balances modern functionality with classic elegance, is a functional yet aesthetically refined space. A palette of white marble and ivory cabinets adorns the space, evoking a sense of timeless elegance. Natural light is carefully integrated through large windows,enhancing the sense of openness and connection to the outdoors and reducing the need for artificial lighting during the day. A fluted wood finish to the island adds a sense of depth. 'We addressed storage through concealed solutions to ensure a clutter-free, clean environment without compromising on style. Practicality and durability extend to material choices, with the flooring and panelling meticulously planned to minimise waste and ensure longevity, reflecting our commitment towards creating sustainable spaces,' says Mistri. The Bengaluru-based freelance writer is passionate about all things design, travel, food, art and culture.
