NIFTY CPR Levels Today
CPR (Central Pivot Range) is a set of intraday levels calculated from the previous session's High, Low and Close. Charteq shows the live NIFTY CPR — the Pivot, Top Central (TC) and Bottom Central (BC) that form the range, plus the R1-R4 resistance and S1-S4 support ladder.
These are calculated levels, not predictions. They mark where price has a mathematical tendency to react — you decide what to do with them.
What is CPR?
The Central Pivot Range has three lines: Pivot = (High + Low + Close) / 3; BC = (High + Low) / 2; TC = (Pivot − BC) + Pivot. The band between TC and BC is the CPR. A narrow CPR often precedes a trending day; a wide CPR often precedes a range-bound day.
Virgin CPR
A "virgin CPR" is a CPR band that price never touched during the session it was formed. Untested levels are watched closely because price often reacts to them the next time it approaches.
R1-R4 and S1-S4
Above the CPR, R1-R4 are the resistance levels; below it, S1-S4 are the supports. Charteq draws the full ladder on the chart so you can see, at a glance, the nearest levels around the current price.
FAQ
How are NIFTY CPR levels calculated?
From the previous trading session's High, Low and Close. Pivot = (H+L+C)/3, BC = (H+L)/2, TC = 2×Pivot − BC. R1-R4 and S1-S4 extend above and below using the same period's range.
What does a narrow CPR mean?
A narrow CPR (small gap between TC and BC) reflects a tight prior range and often precedes a trending/breakout day. A wide CPR reflects a volatile prior session and often precedes range-bound action.
What is a virgin CPR?
A CPR band that price did not touch on the day it was formed. It is watched because untested levels frequently see a reaction when price returns to them.
Are CPR levels a buy or sell signal?
No. They are factual, calculated levels — reference points where price tends to react. Charteq shows the data; it does not give tips or predictions.