Share Market Crash / Biggest devastation in the market after Covid, Sensex fell 3914 and Nifty 1146 points

After Donald Trump's new tariff policy, a huge drop was seen in the global stock markets. On 7 April, the Sensex fell 3914 points to 71,449 and the Nifty fell 1146 points to 21,758. Only Bharti Airtel's share rose, all the others opened in the red mark.

Share Market Crash: With the implementation of US President Donald Trump's new tariff policy, there has been an earthquake on the global economic platform. Instability and a huge decline is being seen in stock markets around the world. The Indian stock market has also now completely come under the grip of this global pressure. As soon as the market opened on Monday, 7 April, investors got a shock when the BSE Sensex started trading at 71,449.94 with a huge fall of 3914.75 points. At the same time, NSE's Nifty 50 also opened at 21,758.40 with a fall of 1146 points.

This decline is considered to be the biggest decline after the Kovid-19 epidemic. Market experts are calling it an 'economic tsunami', which is deeply shaking the confidence of investors.

The entire market is submerged in the red mark

Out of the 30 companies of the Sensex, only one company - Bharti Airtel - opened in the green mark today, while the shares of all the other companies registered a decline. Bharti Airtel's stock opened with a marginal gain of 0.90%. On the other hand, the shares of all 50 companies of Nifty 50 opened with a decline, which shows that Trump's policy has had a widespread impact on the Indian market.

Most affected companies

Tata Steel suffered the most in this wave of decline, whose stock opened with a decline of 8.29%. Apart from this, big stocks like Tata Motors (8.02%), Larsen & Toubro (7.02%), Infosys (6.80%), TCS (6.74%), HCL Tech (6.56%), and Reliance Industries (6.04%) also registered a huge decline.

Other major losers include:

Tech Mahindra: 6.38%
Adani Ports: 6.38%
IndusInd Bank: 5.63%
NTPC: 5.18%
Zomato: 5.15%
Mahindra & Mahindra: 4.61%
Bajaj Finance: 4.27%

The decline is spread across various sectors — IT, banking, auto, FMCG and infrastructure — reflecting the scale of this economic shock.

Message for investors

This unexpected and deep decline has made investors cautious. Market analysts say that global trade tensions arising from Trump's tariff policy could further destabilize the stock markets. Long-term investors are advised to remain patient for the time being and judge the market situation wisely.