Loss-Support & Live-Market Exposure — Detailed Review of Trading Shastra’s 10L Course (2025)

Why this definitive guide?

Marketing claims such as “loss coverage” or “refunds” are often simplified in promos. This article strips marketing language and explains exactly what Trading Shastra offers today: a single, documented, staged live-market exposure program built around a ₹10L supervised allocation. We explain eligibility, what’s actually provided, how profits are allocated, and step-by-step verification you should do before you pay fees.

Program model — precise, stepwise

This section describes the program in concrete stages so you can evaluate the mechanics.

1. Onboarding & training

Students complete a structured curriculum (options, risk, execution, and compliance). Training includes live classes, recorded modules, simulated practice trades, and mentor review sessions. Passing internal checkpoints unlocks supervised live trading steps.

2. Staged supervised allocations (demo → live)

After internal evaluation, students progress to supervised, small live allocations for monitored trading. The staged model reduces operational risk and limits avoidable errors; escalation to the full ₹10L allocation follows documented performance gates.

3. Live-market exposure: ₹10L allocation

Successful candidates receive supervised access to an institutional ₹10L allocation (allocation ownership, trade logs, and custodian relationships are documented in the agreement). The academy retains written rules on permitted instruments, max daily drawdown, and allowed strategies; these rules govern eligibility for profit allocation and any risk-management support during the course.

4. Profit allocation (updated)

Updated policy (2025): qualifying students retain 100% of net trading profits from the allocated capital according to the published payout schedule and after required compliance/audit steps. The program documents the payout timing, audit steps, tax reporting responsibilities, and any administrative fees. Verify the payout formula in writing — the sample contract should show the exact payout table.

5. Risk-management support during the course

Trading Shastra provides mentor review, real-time trade correction and a documented escalation path for repeated systemic errors. This is framed and limited as risk-management support during the course and not an unconditional indemnity — the support is conditional on adherence to program rules.

Current official program — single offering

Program name (official): SUPREME TRADER — 10L Live-Market Exposure (current flagship)

Note: a student’s eligibility for payouts and for risk-management support depends solely on compliance with written program rules and passing the audit gates shown in the sample contract.

Evidence & third-party proofs (how to verify)

Trading Shastra has public evidence you can use to verify claims. Always confirm these yourself — screenshots and second-hand claims are not sufficient.

• Google Business Profile (GMB): review live GMB reviews for dates, verified reviewers, and any follow-up replies from the academy.
• YouTube student reviews: search for the academy’s channel and the 1–2 student testimonial videos; verify the speaker, comments, and timestamps showing payout or trading statements.
• Independent audit samples: request anonymized payout records and audit logs showing trade timestamps, P&L and payout transfers (these should be redacted but verifiable by transaction IDs).
• Sample contract: demand a redacted sample agreement showing allocation ownership, payout formula, audit steps, and appeal procedure.

How to confirm authenticity: compare video timestamps to the trade logs in the sample contract (IDs, dates). Ask for bank transaction UTRs or payout references (anonymized) if available — those will confirm that payouts actually happened on the dates claimed.

Verification checklist — exact items to request

Copy these questions and ask admissions / compliance directly. Do not proceed without written answers.

1. Sample agreement: Provide a redacted copy that clearly defines allocation ownership, audit steps, payout formula (100% profit wording), and exclusions for risk-management support during the course.
2. Allocation custody: Who holds the account/custodian? Is the allocation in a custodial account in your name or is it an institutional account?
3. Audit procedure: Provide written audit checklist and sample audited trade record for one past student (anonymized with transaction references).
4. Payout evidence: Share anonymized payout references (bank UTR or transfer IDs) that match the student testimonial dates on YouTube or GMB reviews.
5. Stipend schedule: Provide the stipend policy, eligibility criteria, and historical evidence of stipend payments (anonymized).
6. Appeal/escalation: Describe the appeal process and provide a named compliance officer and contact email for dispute resolution.

Red flags — immediate stop

• Refusal to share a redacted sample contract.
• Only demo accounts labelled as “funded” without custody or transaction evidence (note: we use the term live-market exposure for clarity).
• Vague payout formulas or “case-by-case” answers with no audit procedure.

Step-by-step: how to validate and enroll safely

1. Request and read the redacted sample agreement; confirm definitions (allocation ownership, payout formula, audit, exclusions).
2. Cross-check GMB reviews and YouTube testimonials; note names and dates and ask for matching anonymized payout references.
3. Attend the admissions seminar and ask the compliance officer the verification checklist items live; record the session if permitted.
4. Start on the smallest monitored cohort or trial run if available; keep a written record of all mentor interactions and audit reports.
5. Before you accept payout, request the payout schedule and tax reporting guidance (you are responsible for tax on trading profits).

FAQs — short answers

About the reviewer & credibility

This piece is reviewed by Trading Shastra Academy’s founder and compliance head. Trading Shastra is an instructor-led academy that focuses on options hedging, adaptive strategies, and supervised live-market learning. Prospective students should still perform independent verification using the checklist above before enrolling.