Shooting Star — NSE Screener
Bulls pushed higher but bears slammed price back — a bearish reversal warning at highs.
1 stocks today
Bullish Engulfing
Bearish Engulfing
Hammer
Shooting Star
Doji
Morning Star
Evening Star
3 White Soldiers
All Indicators →
| # | Stock | Pattern | Close ₹ | 1D % | RSI | Vol Ratio | Sector | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
LT
Larsen & Toubro
|
▼ Shooting Star | ₹3,990.00 | -0.87% | 56.6 | 0.86x | Infrastructure | Chart → |
What is a Shooting Star pattern?
The Shooting Star is the bearish mirror of the Hammer. It forms when bulls push price to new highs during the session but lose control before close, leaving a long upper shadow as evidence of rejection.
On NSE stocks, Shooting Stars near resistance zones, Fibonacci retracement levels, or after RSI crosses 70 are the most reliable. MomentumIQ flags this pattern across all 2,827 stocks each evening.
What is the difference between a Shooting Star and an Inverted Hammer?
Same shape, different context. Inverted Hammer appears in a downtrend (bullish reversal potential); Shooting Star appears in an uptrend (bearish reversal).
How long is the upper shadow typically?
At least 2× the body, but the longer the upper shadow relative to the body, the stronger the rejection signal.
What confirmation should I wait for?
The next candle closing below the Shooting Star's low, ideally on higher volume, confirms the reversal.
Which NSE stocks commonly form Shooting Stars?
High-beta stocks in IT and Pharma tend to form clear Shooting Stars near 52-week highs. Use this screener daily to catch them.
