Stock market holidays in June 2025: How many days will NSE & BSE be closed? Check full details
In June 2025, NSE and BSE will remain closed for nine days due to regular weekend holidays, with no weekday trading breaks. Investors should check the full list of stock market holidays to plan their trades effectively.

Stock market holidays in June 2025: If you¡¯re an investor or trader keeping an eye on the stock market holidays, it¡¯s important to know when the NSE and BSE will remain shut. In June 2025, there are no weekday trading holidays listed, but markets will still be closed on weekends.
Let¡¯s look at the complete holiday schedule for June 2025 and other key stock market holidays lined up for the rest of the year.
Stock Market Holidays in June 2025
According to the official NSE holiday calendar, there are no trading holidays during weekdays in June 2025. However, the stock markets¡ªboth NSE (National Stock Exchange) and BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange)¡ªwill remain closed for a total of nine days in June due to weekend holidays.
Here¡¯s the breakdown:
- Saturdays: 4 days (7, 14, 21, and 28 June)
- Sundays: 5 days (1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 June)
There are no special market closures on weekdays in June. However, Bakri Id (Eid al-Adha) falls on Saturday, 7 June 2025, which already coincides with a weekend, so the markets will remain closed as usual.
Upcoming Stock Market Holidays After June 2025
While June doesn¡¯t bring any weekday stock market holidays, several important holidays are coming up later in 2025 that will impact trading on NSE and BSE.
Here are the key upcoming stock market holidays after June 2025:
- 15 August (Friday): Independence Day / Parsi New Year
- 27 August (Wednesday): Ganesh Chaturthi
- 2 October (Thursday): Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti / Dussehra
- 21 October (Tuesday): Diwali Laxmi Pujan (Muhurat Trading will be held; time to be announced)
- 22 October (Wednesday): Diwali Balipratipada
- 5 November (Wednesday): Prakash Gurpurb (Guru Nanak Jayanti)
- 25 December (Thursday): Christmas
These are all official holidays when stock market trading will be suspended across both NSE and BSE.
Stock Market Trading Hours in India
The Indian stock market runs from Monday to Friday, with the regular trading hours being:
- Pre-open session: 9:00 AM to 9:15 AM
- Normal trading session: 9:15 AM to 3:30 PM
Both NSE and BSE are closed on Saturdays and Sundays, along with public and festival holidays listed in their respective annual calendars.
Complete List of NSE Holidays in 2025
Here¡¯s a look at the full list of NSE trading holidays in the calendar year 2025:
Holiday | Date | Day |
---|---|---|
Mahashivratri | 26 February | Wednesday |
Holi | 14 March | Friday |
Id-ul-Fitr (Eid) | 31 March | Monday |
Mahavir Jayanti | 10 April | Thursday |
Ambedkar Jayanti | 14 April | Monday |
Good Friday | 18 April | Friday |
Maharashtra Day | 1 May | Thursday |
Independence Day / Parsi New Year | 15 August | Friday |
Ganesh Chaturthi | 27 August | Wednesday |
Gandhi Jayanti / Dussehra | 2 October | Thursday |
Diwali Laxmi Pujan (Muhurat Trading) | 21 October | Tuesday |
Diwali Balipratipada | 22 October | Wednesday |
Guru Nanak Jayanti | 5 November | Wednesday |
Christmas 25 | December | Thursday |
Please note: On Diwali (21 October 2025), there will be a special Muhurat Trading session. The exact trading hours will be shared by NSE and BSE closer to the date.
Stock Market Holidays in June 2025
To sum up:
- There are no weekday holidays in June 2025 for NSE or BSE.
- The markets will be closed on all weekends¡ª5 Sundays and 4 Saturdays.
- Bakri Id falls on Saturday, 7 June, which is already a non-trading day.
- Traders should plan their activities considering the weekend closures.
- The next trading holiday is on 15 August 2025 for Independence Day.
Why It¡¯s Important to Track NSE and BSE Holidays
Understanding the stock market holiday schedule helps investors and traders plan their strategies better. Whether it¡¯s a long weekend or a major festival, knowing the NSE and BSE holidays in advance ensures that you don¡¯t miss key trading opportunities or face unexpected delays in transactions.
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