About Valarth

Valarth reads what Indian listed companies file with NSE and BSE, and what mutual funds report to AMFI and publish each month, and turns it into plain answers: is the company cheap or dear against its own history and its peers, is it a quality business, are its numbers worth a closer look, what a fund holds and what it costs.

The public pages on this site cover the largest companies in each SEBI market-cap bucket, every fund in AMFI's feed, and a library of free lessons. A company page is published only when every section on it can be filled from the data; the screener, the AI screener and the full valuation and forensic reports are in the app.

Valarth is a product of Arthayatra Technologies Private Limited, an Indian company.

The public pages are written under the name of Shashank Narode, CA, a Chartered Accountant, who is named as their author on every page. What he stands behind is written down in the methodology: where each figure comes from, how often it is refreshed and how the valuation view and the forensic checks are read.

• Valarth is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser or research analyst.
• Nothing on the site is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold a security. A "cheap", "fair" or "dear" view is a description of where the price sits against a value range and peers, with its confidence and its reasons, not a target price.
• Figures come from filings and data feeds and can be late or wrong; every page shows the date its data was last refreshed. Read the company's own filings before you act.

The methodology page says where each figure comes from, how often it is refreshed, how the valuation view and the forensic checks are decided, and what the pages leave out. The valuation methods guide and the forensic red flags guide go through each method and check with worked examples.

If a figure looks wrong, or you have a question, use the help page.