Quick Summary: NSE’s caution notice, dated 3 September 2026, names a person called Navjot behind a YouTube channel called Capital Handling and a Telegram channel called NAVJOT BHAI.
NSE says the operation offered guaranteed returns on stock market investments and asked investors to share their trading login ID and password. Navjot is not registered as an NSE member or Authorised Person. Investors are also advised never to share trading credentials with anyone, registered or not.
What NSE Said About Capital Handling?
NSE issued this caution notice on 3 September 2026, naming a person called Navjot. His listed contact number is 7412813927.
According to NSE, Navjot operated a YouTube channel called Capital Handling, along with a Telegram channel called NAVJOT BHAI.
The notice describes two things happening through these channels: assured or guaranteed returns on stock market investments, and account handling services, specifically by asking investors to share their login ID and password.
NSE confirms Navjot is not registered as a member or Authorised Person of any NSE-registered member.
Notably, this release also flags something the others in this batch don’t: NSE’s list of designated client bank accounts, the accounts trading members are required to disclose for receiving investor funds.
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How Navjot Was Approaching Investors
| Channel | Details |
| Individual named | Navjot |
| Mobile number | 7412813927 |
| YouTube channel | Capital Handling |
| Telegram channel | NAVJOT BHAI |
The name “Capital Handling” itself is worth pausing on. It doesn’t describe research or education; it describes handling someone else’s capital, which is precisely the activity NSE flagged as unauthorised.
The Ask: Your Login ID and Password
This is where this case earns its own close look. NSE’s notice is specific: investors were asked to share their trading login ID and password, not just to follow tips or join a paid group.
Once someone has your login and password, they don’t need your permission for each trade. They can buy, sell, and move positions in your account exactly as if they were you, with nothing stopping them except their own judgment.
We’ve laid out exactly why this practice sits outside the law, and what a legal alternative actually looks like, in our detailed breakdown of account handling.
Why No Genuine Broker or Analyst Will Ever Ask for Your Password
A SEBI-registered Research Analyst is only permitted to publish recommendations. A Research Analyst cannot execute trades in your account, and cannot ask for your credentials to do so.
The one legal route for someone else to manage your money directly is a SEBI-registered Portfolio Management Service, and that comes with a minimum investment threshold of Rs. 50 lakh, along with a formal agreement and full disclosure.
If someone offering “account handling” for a much smaller amount asks for your password instead of a PMS agreement, that gap alone tells you the offer isn’t legal.
Guaranteed Returns: The Oldest Trick That Still Works
Alongside the credential request, NSE’s notice describes Navjot as offering guaranteed returns. Paired together, these two elements form a familiar pattern: promise a fixed profit, then ask for the access needed to “deliver” it.
No SEBI-registered entity is permitted to promise a fixed return on a market-linked product; we cover the regulatory basis for that rule in our explainer on can a RA give profit guarantees.
Once you’ve handed over your password, there’s no independent way to verify whether the returns being shown to you actually happened in the market, or were simply typed into a spreadsheet.
What NSE’s Client Bank Account Tool Can Do For You
NSE requires every registered trading member to disclose its official client bank accounts, the only accounts that should ever receive your trading funds. This list is published on NSE’s website.
Before transferring money to any account tied to a trading tip or advisory offer, check whether that account appears on NSE’s disclosed list.
If it doesn’t, that money isn’t going anywhere NSE can trace or protect.
This check takes less time than watching one video on a channel like Capital Handling, and it would have flagged this operation immediately.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Who is behind the Capital Handling channel?
NSE names a person called Navjot as the person behind this YouTube channel.
2. What exactly did NSE say Navjot was doing?
Offering guaranteed returns on stock market investments and asking investors to share their trading login ID and password.
3. Is Capital Handling registered with NSE?
No. NSE confirms Navjot is not registered as a member or Authorised Person.
4. Is there ever a legal way to let someone else handle my trading account?
Yes, through a SEBI-registered Portfolio Management Service, which requires a formal agreement and a minimum investment of Rs. 50 lakh, not a shared password.
5. I already shared my password with someone like this. What now?
A: Change your password and enable two-factor authentication immediately, then document everything and reach out to us for guidance.
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