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Summary of the YouTube Video: "Support & Resistance – Operator Mindset Trading Strategy"
This video explains how market operators (big players) trade using support and resistance levels, revealing their psychological traps and strategies to help retail traders profit. The speaker shares practical setups and real chart examples to demonstrate these concepts.

Key Concepts Covered
1. What is Support & Resistance?
Support: A price level where the market tends to bounce up (buying pressure > selling pressure).

Resistance: A price level where the market tends to reverse down (selling pressure > buying pressure).

Not a single line, but a zone where price reacts.

2. Types of Support & Resistance
Operators use 4 types of support/resistance:

📌 1. Previous Swing High/Low
If the market previously reversed from a level, it may act as support/resistance again.

Example: Market bounces from a level twice → strong support.

📌 2. Psychological Levels (PSY Levels – Magnetic Numbers)
Round numbers (e.g., 44,000, 44,500, 45,000 in Nifty/BankNifty).

These act like magnets, attracting price before reversals.

📌 3. Daily High/Low
Today’s highest (resistance) or lowest (support) price can influence future moves.

📌 4. Previous Day’s Closing Price
If the market approaches yesterday’s close, it may react as support/resistance.

How Operators Trap Retail Traders
🎯 Rule 1: Break & Fakeout Strategy
Retail traders think: If support breaks → SELL. If resistance breaks → BUY.

Operators' trap:

Break support/resistance sharply (big candles).

Retail traders enter (expecting continuation).

Operators reverse the move, trapping retail traders.

Example (Support Break & Reversal)
Market falls to support → breaks it with a big red candle.

Retail traders SELL, expecting further downside.

Operators push price back up with a green candle, trapping sellers.

Entry: Buy on the first green candle after the break.

Stop Loss: 15-20 points below entry.

Target: 1:2 or Fibonacci retracement level.

🎯 Rule 2: Consolidation Before Breakout
Retail traders think: If price consolidates near support/resistance → breakout coming.

Operators' trap:

Let price hover near support/resistance (indecision).

Retail traders accumulate positions.

Operators reverse the move.

Example (Resistance Fake Breakout)
Price consolidates near resistance → small green candles (retail traders BUY).

Operators push price down with a sudden red candle.

Entry: Sell on the first red candle after consolidation.

Stop Loss: Above recent high.

Target: 1:2 or next support level.

The "Brahmastra" (Secret) Strategy
🔥 Golden Rule: Do the Opposite of Retail Traders
If retail traders are buying → Operators are selling (SELL).

If retail traders are selling → Operators are buying (BUY).

How to Apply?
At Support:

Retail traders buy expecting a bounce.

Wait for a break & green candle confirmation before buying.

At Resistance:

Retail traders sell expecting a drop.

Wait for a break & red candle confirmation before selling.

Example (Psychological Level + Support/Resistance)
If price is near support + psychological level (e.g., 44,500):

Retail traders buy aggressively.

Operators let price break support, trap buyers, then reverse.

Entry: Only after confirmation (break + reversal candle).

Live Chart Examples
The speaker shows real-time examples where:

Support Break & Reversal:

Market breaks support → big red candle → retail traders sell → operators reverse with green candle → profit.

Resistance Fakeout:

Market consolidates near resistance → retail traders buy → operators push down → profit.

Key Takeaways
✅ Support/Resistance is a zone, not a single line.
✅ Operators trap retail traders with fake breakouts.
✅ Wait for confirmation (green/red candle) before trading.
✅ Use psychological levels (round numbers) for better accuracy.
✅ Risk-Reward: Always aim for 1:2 or better.

🔔 Next Video: Fibonacci Retracement Rules (8 Operator Strategies).

Final Advice
Backtest these strategies before live trading.

Follow the "Brahmastra Rule": Trade opposite to retail sentiment.

Focus on confirmation candles (avoid early entries).