NSE Warns Against Stock Exports: Two People, One Illegal Advisory Operation

Quick Summary: NSE’s caution notice, dated 1 September 2026, names two people, Saumya and Bivhaaba, as claiming association with an entity called Stock Exports. The operation ran through a YouTube channel called Market Leads Pro and a Telegram channel called Stock Export Signals. NSE says it offered securities tips, guaranteed returns, and account handling. Neither individual nor the entity is registered as an NSE member or Authorised Person.

What NSE Said About Stock Exports?

This caution notice, dated 1 September 2026, names two individuals rather than one: Saumya and Bivhaaba, both claiming association with an entity called Stock Exports.

NSE lists two separate mobile numbers against this operation, one for each named individual.

The channels named are a YouTube channel called Market Leads Pro, a Telegram channel called Stock Export Signals, and a Telegram user ID, Paidstockexportsignals.

NSE attributes three activities to this operation: securities market tips, assured or guaranteed returns on stock market investments, and account handling services.

Neither Saumya, Bivhaaba, nor Stock Exports is registered as a member or Authorised Person of any NSE-registered member.

Two Names, One Operation

Of the six operations covered in this series, this is the only one where NSE names two separate people, each with their own mobile number, rather than a single individual.

The Branding Mismatch: Stock Exports, Market Leads Pro, and Stock Export Signals

Three different names appear in this one caution notice: the entity, Stock Exports, the YouTube channel, Market Leads Pro, and the Telegram channel, Stock Export Signals.

None of these three names match each other exactly, and only two of the three even share a word in common.

For an investor trying to verify who they’re actually dealing with, that’s a meaningful obstacle by design, not by accident.

A single, consistent brand name is far easier to verify against NSE’s registered member list, or to search for warnings against.

Splitting an operation across several loosely related names makes both harder.

Why Multiple People Running One Scheme Changes the Risk

A single-operator scam has a single point of failure. If that person is identified, reported, or arrested, the operation typically stops.

Two named individuals suggest a division of labour: one might run the YouTube presence, another the Telegram channel and direct investor contact.

That lets the operation continue even if one piece is disrupted or one number stops answering.

For an investor, this means don’t assume a caution notice against one name covers the entire risk.

Both individuals, and both channels named here, warrant the same level of caution.

Tips, Promises, and the Account-Handling Ask

As with several other cases in this batch, NSE attributes three layers of activity to Stock Exports: tips to draw investors in, guaranteed returns to keep them engaged, and account handling to gain direct control.

We’ve broken down exactly why the account-handling piece is the most damaging of the three, and what it actually permits someone to do with your account, in our detailed breakdown of account handling legal or not.

Telegram channels claiming to offer paid “signals”, exactly what Stock Export Signals is named for, are a recurring pattern in NSE and SEBI caution notices.

We’ve covered whether Telegram trading channels can ever be trusted, and what separates a genuine research service from an unregistered signal-selling operation, in our guide on whether Telegram trading is safe.

Verifying Before You Trust a “Team” of Advisors

When an operation presents itself as a team, whether that’s two founders, a “research desk”, or multiple “experts”, it’s easy to assume that more people behind a service means more credibility.

Registration status doesn’t scale with headcount.

A team of unregistered individuals is exactly as unauthorised as a single one, and NSE’s notice treats it that way, naming both Saumya and Bivhaaba individually.

Before trusting any name, whether one person or several, run it through the verification steps in our guide to checking SEBI-registered Research Analyst status.

Hence, if neither individual nor the entity name they operate under appears in official records, the size of the team behind it doesn’t change the answer.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Who and what channels did NSE name behind Stock Exports?

NSE names two individuals, Saumya and Bivhaaba, as claiming association with the entity. Along with a YouTube channel called Market Leads Pro and a Telegram channel called Stock Export Signals, plus a Telegram user ID.

2. Is Stock Exports registered with NSE?

No. NSE confirms that neither Saumya, Bivhaaba, nor Stock Exports is registered as a member or Authorised Person.

3. Why do the entity name and channel names not match?

NSE’s notice doesn’t explain the mismatch, but a fragmented brand across multiple names makes an operation harder to trace and verify.

4. What did NSE say this operation was offering?

Securities market tips, guaranteed returns, and account handling services.

5. I’ve engaged with either Market Leads Pro or Stock Export Signals. What should I do?

Stop any further payments or credential sharing, document everything, and reach out to us for help evaluating your options.

Report. Recover. Stay Fraud Free.