Operation Sindoor: What is the situation of Sens*x, Nifty today..?
Kargil war (1999): During the Kargil war, which took place from May 3 to July 26, 1999, the Sensex and Nifty indices fell by just 0.8%. The victory of the indian Army gave investors confidence.
Indian parliament Attack (2001): The terrorist attack on the indian parliament on december 13, 2001, caused an immediate decline in the indian stock markets. However, as news emerged that the situation was under control, the markets recovered. Ultimately, the Sensex closed down 0.7% and the Nifty 0.8%.
Mumbai 26/11 Attacks (2008): The terrorist attacks in mumbai on november 26, 2008, paralyzed the city of mumbai, but indian stock markets rose surprisingly. In the two days following the attacks, the Sensex rose by about 400 points and the Nifty by 100 points. The prompt action of the indian government and security forces gave investors confidence.
Uri Attack and Surgical strike (2016): On september 18, 2016, terrorists attacked an indian army base near uri in Jammu and Kashmir. In retaliation, indian forces carried out a surgical strike targeting terrorist camps in Pakistan-occupied kashmir (PoK). These events caused indian stock markets to fall by more than 2% between september 18 and 26.
Pulwama Attack (2019): The terrorist attack in Pulwama, kashmir - SRINAGAR/JAMMU' target='_blank' title='jammu and kashmir-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW">jammu and kashmir, on february 14, 2019, negatively impacted the indian stock markets. From february 14 to march 1, the Sensex and Nifty indices fell by over 1.8%. The attack heightened tensions between india and pakistan, prompting investors to seek safe havens.
All five of these conflicts show that indian stock markets are recovering rapidly. The declines during the Pulwama and uri attacks have shown confidence in the indian market during events such as mumbai 26/11 and the Kargil war, rather than the fear that has built up among investors. The rapid recovery during the parliament attack is particularly noteworthy. While conflicts between india and pakistan can cause short-term fluctuations in the stock markets, the fundamentals of the indian economy are strong enough to weather such tensions. These historical events confirm the resilience of indian stock markets. Experts advise investors to avoid panic during such crises and adopt long-term investment strategies.