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Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers (GRSE) soared to a record high in early trade Friday after emerging as the lowest bidder (L1) for a massive ₹25,000 crore contract from the Indian Navy.
While the stock later pared some of its early gains, it was still up 2% at the time of writing.
This defense order win adds to the company's strong fundamental momentum. GRSE recently posted robust March 2025 quarter results, with net profit surging 118.9% year-on-year to ₹244.2 crore and revenue jumping 61.7% to ₹1,642 crore.
Over the past month alone, GRSE shares have rallied an impressive 61%, bringing its year-to-date gain to more than 70%.
From a technical standpoint, analysts remain bullish but warn that the stock is approaching overbought territory.
SEBI-registered analyst Anupam Bajpai noted that GRSE had broken past a key resistance level of ₹2,620, which now acts as crucial support.
The stock had earlier found support at the 20-day moving average and has been trading above both its 100-day and 200-day moving averages. However, Bajpai cautioned that with the Relative Strength Index (RSI) at 81, new investors should be wary.
He recommends existing investors set a stop loss at ₹2,620, suggesting the trend remains intact unless that level is breached.
Another analyst, Mayank Gupta, observed that GRSE recently completed a rounding bottom pattern around ₹2,760 — a bullish setup that typically signals the end of long-term accumulation.
He notes that a breakout above ₹2,800 would confirm a fresh bullish continuation, but also points out the potential for short-term consolidation.
Gupta also highlights the overbought RSI, which currently sits above 70, suggesting elevated caution for fresh entries.
Data on Stocktwits shows that retail sentiment on GRSE remains ‘bullish.’

While the stock’s strong fundamentals and momentum continue to attract investor interest, technical indicators are flashing red on the overbought scale.
Analysts suggest that while existing holders may ride the trend, fresh positions should be taken with tight stop-loss levels and close monitoring.
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