Name: TradingView Pine Script Mastery
Price: 1999 INR
Availability: InStock

Course Overview

Every trader who uses TradingView has had this thought: "I wish I could build an indicator that does exactly what I need." Or: "Why can't I get an alert when these three conditions line up together?" Pine Script exists precisely to answer those questions — and you do not need to be a programmer to use it.

Pine Script v5 is TradingView's built-in scripting language, designed specifically for traders. It is deliberately simpler than Python or C++ — no installations, no terminals, no package managers. You write your script directly in the TradingView Pine Editor, press Run, and your indicator or strategy appears on the chart instantly. The feedback loop is immediate, which makes it ideal for traders who are new to coding.

This course covers the full Pine Script toolkit in 4 weeks: from the language basics and building your first indicator, through multi-condition alert systems and strategy backtesting, to publishing a polished script on TradingView's Public Library. Along the way, you will build 5 complete, working scripts that you can use in your live trading immediately — a custom momentum indicator, a volatility-based signal overlay, a multi-condition strategy with built-in backtest, a smart alert system, and a multi-symbol screener table.

The course uses real Indian market examples throughout — Nifty, Bank Nifty, and NSE-listed stocks are used in every exercise, so the indicators and strategies you build are tuned to the instruments you actually trade. No generic Forex examples that don't map to your market.

What You Will Learn

Write Pine Script v5 from scratch — variables, functions, conditionals, and loops — with no prior coding experience

Build custom indicators that display on TradingView charts: lines, histograms, coloured candles, labels, and shapes

Write strategy scripts with built-in entry/exit logic and run backtests directly in TradingView's Strategy Tester

Create multi-condition alert systems — trigger alerts only when 3 or more conditions line up simultaneously

Build a multi-symbol screener table that scans 20+ stocks simultaneously and flags setups in real-time

Use request.security() to pull data from other timeframes and symbols into your script

Publish scripts to TradingView's Public Library and make them invite-only for your own trading setup

Read and modify any published Pine Script indicator — understand what any community script does before you use it

Who This Course Is For

Traders who already use TradingView and want to build custom indicators tailored to their own strategy rather than relying on generic community scripts
Technical analysts who want to automate their multi-condition signal detection and stop manually checking charts for setups
Anyone who has always wanted to learn coding but found Python or other languages too intimidating — Pine Script is the gentlest entry point into trading automation
Traders who want to backtest strategy ideas on TradingView without setting up Python or other external tools
Students of the Stock Market Foundation or Advanced Technical Analysis programs who want to automate the indicators and concepts they have already learned

Prerequisites

No prior programming knowledge is required. Pine Script is deliberately designed for traders, not software engineers. The syntax is clean, the feedback is instant, and this course starts from absolute zero. If you can read a candlestick chart and you have a TradingView account, you have everything you need to start.

A TradingView account — Free plan is sufficient for most of the course; Pro plan required only for alert features (covered in Module 3)
Basic understanding of how to read candlestick charts and what indicators like EMA, RSI, and ATR mean
No coding knowledge required — Pine Script syntax is taught from the very first lesson
Works entirely in the browser — no software installation needed

Curriculum

4 Modules 26 Lessons 4 weeks duration 5 complete Pine Script projects Pine Script v5

01

Pine Script Fundamentals & the TradingView Environment

Week 1 · 7 Lessons

7 lessons

// Your first Pine Script — Module 1.2
//@version=5
indicator("My First Indicator", overlay=true)

fastEma = ta.ema(close, 9)
slowEma = ta.ema(close, 21)

plot(fastEma, color=color.aqua, linewidth=2)
plot(slowEma, color=color.orange, linewidth=2)

1.1 TradingView Pine Editor — Tour & Setup

Opening the Pine Script Editor in TradingView. The editor layout: code panel, console, and chart preview. The //@version=5 declaration — why you always start with this. Creating your first script, adding it to a Nifty chart, and saving to your personal library. The difference between an indicator() and a strategy() script type.
1.2 Variables, Series & Built-in Price Data

Pine Script's unique concept: every variable is a time series — not a single value but a sequence of values, one per bar. Built-in series: open, high, low, close, volume, hl2, ohlc4. Declaring your own variables with var and simple assignment. Why Pine Script's bar indexing (bar_index[1] = previous bar) is different from other languages.
1.3 Built-in Functions — ta.ema, ta.rsi, ta.atr, ta.macd

Calling TradingView's built-in technical analysis functions. ta.ema(source, length), ta.sma(), ta.rsi(), ta.atr(), ta.stoch(), ta.macd(). Understanding function parameters and return values. Why ta.macd() returns three series (MACD line, signal, histogram) and how to unpack them. Plotting multiple values on the same script.
1.4 Plotting — Lines, Histograms, Bands & Shapes

plot() for line overlays and separate pane plots. plotshape() for drawing arrows, triangles, and circles on the chart to mark signals. plotbarcolor() for colouring candles based on conditions. hline() for fixed horizontal reference levels. fill() for shading the area between two plots (e.g., Bollinger Bands). Customising colours with color.new() for transparency.
1.5 Conditionals & Logic — if, else, and Ternary Operators

Writing if/else blocks in Pine Script. The ternary operator (condition ? value_if_true : value_if_false) — the most common pattern in Pine Script for single-line conditional assignments. Combining conditions with and, or, not. The na value: what it means, how to check for it with na(), and why uninitialized series default to na.
1.6 User-Configurable Inputs — input.int, input.float, input.bool

Making your script configurable by adding input() declarations. input.int() for period lengths, input.float() for multipliers, input.bool() for feature toggles, input.color() for user-chosen plot colours, and input.source() for the price source selection (close, hl2, etc.). How inputs appear in TradingView's settings panel. Writing default values and tooltips for professional-looking scripts.
1.7 Project 1 — Custom EMA Ribbon Indicator

Build the first complete script: a 5-EMA ribbon indicator plotting EMAs at periods 8, 13, 21, 34, and 55. All periods configurable via inputs. Each EMA coloured differently. The candle background shades green when all EMAs are stacked bullishly (each faster EMA above the slower), and red when stacked bearishly. Add a label displaying the current trend direction on the latest bar.

Key Takeaway: You can open Pine Editor, write a syntactically correct script, add it to any TradingView chart, and configure it with user-facing inputs — all without any prior coding background.

02

Building Custom Indicators — Advanced Techniques

Week 1–2 · 6 Lessons

6 lessons

2.1 Functions in Pine Script — Writing Your Own

Defining reusable functions with parameters and return values. Writing a custom pivotHigh() function that detects swing highs on any lookback. Why functions are essential once your scripts grow beyond 30 lines. Passing series vs. simple values as function arguments. Pine Script's scoping rules: variables declared inside a function are local.
2.2 Multi-Timeframe Data — request.security()

Using request.security() to fetch indicator values or price data from a different timeframe — e.g., reading the Daily EMA while viewing a 15-minute chart. The lookahead parameter and why lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off is critical for avoiding look-ahead bias in strategy scripts. Common use case: showing a daily trend filter on an intraday chart as a coloured background.
2.3 Arrays & Matrices — Storing Multiple Values

Pine Script's array type for storing dynamic lists of values. array.new_float(), array.push(), array.get(), array.size(). Practical use: storing the last 10 pivot high prices to draw a mini support/resistance table. Introduction to matrix type for 2D data (used in screener tables in Module 4). When to use arrays vs. simple series variables.
2.4 Labels, Lines & Tables — Rich Chart Annotations

Drawing dynamic objects: label.new() for text labels at specific bar/price positions. line.new() for trend lines and levels drawn in code. table.new() for creating a persistent data table in a corner of the chart (used for dashboards). Managing object lifetime with label.delete() and line.delete() to prevent memory overflow. Building a live "indicator summary" table showing current signal status.
2.5 Detecting Market Conditions — Trend, Range & Volatility State

Writing conditions to classify the market state: trending (ADX above 25, price above 200 EMA), ranging (ATR percentile below 30%), or high-volatility expansion (ATR above 1.5× its 20-bar average). Using these states to colour candles, show background overlays, or enable/disable signal plots. Building a live market-state indicator with a coloured status bar.
2.6 Project 2 — Volatility Signal Overlay

Build a complete volatility signal indicator: ATR Bands (EMA ± 1.5×ATR) as a dynamic range envelope. Candles coloured teal when inside the bands (low volatility/ranging) and amber when outside (breakout/expansion). plotshape() arrows when price crosses the upper or lower band for the first time in 5 bars. All parameters fully configurable. Tested on Nifty daily and Bank Nifty 15-minute charts.

Key Takeaway: You can build sophisticated, multi-layered indicators with multi-timeframe data, rich chart annotations, and market-condition detection — the kind of professional tools most traders download from others but you are now building yourself.

03

Strategy Scripts, Backtesting & Alert Systems

Week 2–3 · 7 Lessons

7 lessons

3.1 strategy() vs indicator() — Key Differences

Switching from an indicator() to a strategy() script. The strategy() declaration parameters: title, overlay, initial_capital, default_qty_type, default_qty_value, commission_type, commission_value. How commissions and slippage affect backtest results. Why strategy scripts cannot use certain functions available to indicator scripts. The "Strategy Tester" panel in TradingView — where it appears and what it shows.
3.2 Placing Trades in Code — strategy.entry, strategy.exit, strategy.close

strategy.entry() with id, direction (strategy.long / strategy.short), and optional qty. strategy.exit() with stop-loss and take-profit levels (in price or in ticks). strategy.close() to close a position on a signal. strategy.position_size to check if a position is currently open. The "when" parameter: why using strategy.entry(when=condition) is cleaner than wrapping in an if block for simple setups.
3.3 Reading Backtest Results in the Strategy Tester

Understanding every metric in TradingView's Strategy Tester: net profit, percent profitable, profit factor, max drawdown, average trade, largest winning vs. losing trade. The equity curve and how to read it. Why a 60% win rate with 1.5× average profit/loss is a strong result, and why a 75% win rate can still lose money with a bad risk-reward ratio. Sorting the trade list and reviewing individual trades visually on the chart.
3.4 Project 3 — Multi-Condition Strategy with Backtest

Build a complete strategy script: long entry when RSI crosses above 40 from below AND price is above the 50 EMA AND the daily trend (via request.security) is bullish. Exit when RSI crosses above 70 OR price drops below the 21 EMA. Stop-loss at 1.5×ATR below entry. strategy.exit() with the stop and take-profit. Run the full backtest on Nifty daily (2020–2025). Submit the backtest report screenshot with commentary on results.
3.5 Alert Conditions — alertcondition() vs alert()

The two alert methods in Pine Script. alertcondition() registers a condition that users can set up in TradingView's Alert dialog — simple and available on Free plan for basic use. alert() inside the script body fires dynamically with a custom message string — requires TradingView Pro for persistent alerts. When to use each. Building reusable alert message templates with str.format() for dynamic messages (symbol name, timeframe, price, signal type).
3.6 Webhook Alerts — Sending Signals to Telegram & Discord

TradingView's webhook alert feature: when an alert fires, POST a JSON payload to any URL. Setting up a free webhook relay to a Telegram bot or Discord channel using n8n or a simple server. Crafting the alert message JSON with symbol, timeframe, action (buy/sell), price, and timestamp. The result: your Pine Script indicator fires a Telegram message the moment a setup appears on any chart — no manual monitoring needed.
3.7 Project 4 — Smart Multi-Condition Alert System

Build a dedicated alert script: fires only when four conditions are simultaneously true — RSI below 35 (oversold), price within 0.5% of a weekly pivot support, ADX below 22 (ranging market), and volume above 1.5× its 20-bar average. Add an alertcondition() for each condition individually and one for "all four at once." Configure a live TradingView alert on Reliance and HDFC Bank. Walkthrough of the webhook setup for Telegram notification.

Key Takeaway: You can turn any combination of trading conditions into a live, automated alert that notifies you instantly on Telegram or Discord — without needing to watch charts manually. Your trading setup now works for you even when the screen is off.

04

Screeners, Publishing & Advanced Pine Script

Week 3–4 · 6 Lessons

6 lessons

4.1 Building a Multi-Symbol Screener Table

How TradingView screeners work in Pine Script: a single script attached to one chart can use request.security() to pull data from up to 40 other symbols simultaneously. Using table.new() and table.cell() to display a live grid: rows = stocks (Nifty 50 components), columns = conditions (trend, RSI level, ATR state, volume surge). Colour-coding cells green/red/yellow based on condition status. The result: a live scanner running directly on your TradingView chart.
4.2 Project 5 — Nifty 50 Momentum Screener

Build the capstone screener: scan 20 Nifty 50 stocks and display a live table showing — for each stock — whether RSI is above 60 (bullish momentum), whether price is above the 50 EMA, whether volume is above average, and whether a new 20-day high was made today. Colour-code each condition cell. Add a "Score" column (0–4) counting how many conditions are met. Stocks scoring 4/4 are highlighted gold. Attach to a Nifty chart and test live.
4.3 Pine Script Optimisation — Performance & Limits

TradingView's Pine Script limits: maximum number of request.security() calls (40), maximum drawings on chart (500), and script execution timeout. Why using request.security() in a for loop is problematic. How to write efficient scripts that don't hit limits: pre-computing values, minimising drawing object creation, and using var variables to persist values across bars without recalculating. The barstate.islast flag for running code only on the final bar.
4.4 Publishing to TradingView — Public & Private Scripts

The script publishing workflow: adding a proper script description, adding screenshots, choosing a category, and setting visibility (public, invite-only, or private). Why "invite-only" is the right choice for personal trading tools you want to protect. Adding detailed script description in Markdown — why good documentation matters when you return to your own script months later. Script versioning: updating a published script without breaking existing users' charts.
4.5 Reading Community Scripts — Audit & Adapt

How to read any open-source Pine Script on TradingView and understand what it does. Common community script patterns: the "security wrapper" function, Pine v3/v4 to v5 migration quirks, and legacy function names. Red flags in community scripts: repainting logic, misleading backtests using close on same bar as signal, and hidden parameter ranges that only work on certain symbols. How to safely adapt a community script to your own use without copying IP.
4.6 What to Build Next — Pine Script Roadmap

Extensions beyond this course: Pine Script's object-oriented "UDT" (User-Defined Types) for building structured data objects; the Pine Script Debugger for step-by-step execution inspection; connecting Pine Script alerts to automated order execution via broker webhook integrations (Zerodha Kite + webhook, Angel One SmartAPI + webhook); and the Pine Script community on TradingView for continued learning. Personalised script building workshop: each student pitches their next indicator idea for group feedback.

Key Takeaway: You can build a live multi-stock screener that automatically surfaces setups across an entire watchlist, publish polished scripts to TradingView, and critically evaluate any community script before trusting it in your trading.

AlphaSync

Included with this Course

Practice Live on AlphaSync

AlphaSync complements TradingView by bringing live NSE/BSE execution to your Pine Script signals. Use AlphaSync to validate your custom indicators, cross-check your alerts against AI signals, and backtest your strategies on 10 years of Indian market data.

Module 1–2

Indicator Cross-Validation

Build your first custom EMA indicator in Pine Script on TradingView. Now open the same chart in AlphaSync and apply the built-in EMA. Compare the values tick-by-tick to verify your Pine Script logic is correct.

Open AlphaSync

Module 3

AI Signal vs. Your Alerts

Enable your Pine Script alert on NIFTY 50. Then open AlphaSync's AI Signal panel for the same instrument. For 3 trading days, track where your script and AlphaSync's AI agree or disagree — and why.

Open AlphaSync

Module 3–4

Strategy Backtest on Indian Data

Build your strategy script in Pine Script and backtest on TradingView. Then enter the same rules in AlphaSync's backtest engine and run it on 5 years of Nifty 50 data. Note differences in results across the two systems.

Open AlphaSync

Module 4 — Capstone

Live Screener Challenge

Publish your final Pine Script screener on TradingView. Simultaneously run AlphaSync's built-in screener with similar filters. For one week, track which setups each surface and compare hit rates at end of week.

Open AlphaSync

Learning Format

Recorded Sessions

Every lesson recorded in HD with the Pine Editor visible. Code along at your own pace.

Code-Along Labs

Each lesson ends with a mini exercise. Students write their version before seeing the reference solution.

Real Indian Examples

All indicators and strategies built on Nifty, Bank Nifty, and NSE stocks — not generic Forex charts.

All Source Code

Complete source for all 5 projects shared on Day 1 as reference. Students submit their own versions.

WhatsApp Group

Script troubleshooting, Pine Script questions, and peer sharing across the batch.

Script Review Session

A live group session in Week 4 where students present their screener projects for feedback.

Scripts You Will Build

1

Project 1 — Custom EMA Ribbon Indicator

A 5-EMA ribbon plotting EMAs at periods 8, 13, 21, 34, and 55 — all user-configurable. Background shading that turns green when EMAs are bullishly stacked and red when bearishly stacked. A dynamic label on the latest bar showing the current trend state. The first complete, chart-ready Pine Script project built from scratch in Week 1.

2

Project 2 — Volatility Signal Overlay

An ATR Bands envelope (EMA ± 1.5×ATR) drawn as a dynamic range overlay. Candles coloured teal inside the bands (low volatility) and amber outside (breakout expansion). Arrow shapes plotted when price crosses a band for the first time in 5 bars. A status table in the chart corner showing current ATR percentile and band width.

3

Project 3 — Multi-Condition Strategy with Backtest

A complete strategy() script: long entry on RSI recovery above 40 + price above 50 EMA + Daily trend bullish (via request.security). Exit on RSI above 70 or EMA break. ATR-based stop-loss. Run on Nifty daily 2020–2025 with realistic commission. Submit backtest report screenshot with written commentary on profit factor, drawdown, and trade count.

4

Project 4 — Smart Multi-Condition Alert System

An alert indicator that fires only when four conditions align simultaneously: RSI below 35, price near weekly pivot support, ADX below 22, volume surge above 1.5× average. Individual alertconditions for each condition and one combined "all four" trigger. Live alert configured on two NSE stocks with a working Telegram webhook notification demonstrated.

5

Project 5 — Nifty 50 Momentum Screener (Capstone)

The capstone project: a live screener table scanning 20 Nifty 50 stocks simultaneously. For each stock: RSI status, EMA trend, volume vs. average, and new 20-day high detection. A composite score column (0–4) with gold highlighting for highest-scoring stocks. Attach to any chart — the table updates on every bar in real time. Presented live to the batch in the Week 4 review session.

Course Materials

All 5 Pine Script project source files

Pine Script v5 syntax quick-reference card

Built-in functions cheatsheet (ta.*, math.*, str.*)

Alert message template library

Webhook setup guide (Telegram & Discord)

Strategy Tester metrics interpretation guide

Community script audit checklist

Nifty 50 symbol list for screener (ready-to-use)

Time Commitment

4

Weeks total duration

4–6h

Per week (study + coding)

5

Complete scripts built

Pine Script is the fastest scripting language to get started with — most students write their first working indicator within 30 minutes of the first lesson. The course is intentionally compact at 4 weeks because Pine Script's learning curve is shorter than Python or MQL5. Beginners with no coding background typically spend 5–6 hours per week; students with any prior coding experience will cover the material faster.

The capstone screener (Project 5) is the most involved project — allow 3–4 hours for it in Week 4. Students who want to build the Telegram webhook alert (Project 4 extension) should allow an additional 1–2 hours for the webhook setup, which is outside Pine Script itself.

Certificate of Completion

Vianmax Academy — Certificate of Completion

Students who complete all 4 modules, submit all 5 projects (source code + screenshots), and participate in the Week 4 live screener review session earn the Vianmax Academy Certificate of Completion — TradingView Pine Script Mastery. Issued digitally with a unique verification code. As the most accessible entry point into trading automation, this certificate signals initiative and a commitment to systematic, tool-driven trading — valuable context for any trading or fintech role.

Instructor Information

Vianmax Academy Lead Faculty

TradingView Pine Script & Technical Analysis Specialist

7+ years Pine Script

890+ students taught

4.8★ average rating

TradingView Pine Wizard

Our Pine Script instructor has been writing custom indicators on TradingView since Pine Script v2 and was an early adopter of v5's object-oriented features. With over 60 published scripts in the TradingView Public Library and a reputation for exceptionally clean, documented code, the curriculum prioritises code quality and real-world applicability over clever tricks. The "beginner-first" philosophy of this course is a deliberate choice — the instructor has taught Pine Script to traders with zero coding background hundreds of times and has refined the teaching sequence to be as frictionless as possible. The goal is for every student to have a working, personalised indicator on their chart by the end of Week 1, so momentum carries through the rest of the course.

Frequently Asked Questions

I have absolutely zero coding experience. Will I really be able to follow this?

Yes — and you are exactly the student this course is designed for. Pine Script is genuinely beginner-friendly: there are no installations, no command-line tools, and no configuration files. You open TradingView in your browser, click the Pine Editor, and start typing. The syntax is clean and the error messages are readable. Our experience teaching Pine Script to 890+ students — a large majority of whom had never coded before — is that by the end of Week 1, almost everyone has a working indicator on their chart and feels confident. The students who struggle are almost always those who watch the lessons passively without typing the code themselves. Code along with every lesson and you will be fine.

Do I need TradingView Pro, or is the free account enough?

The free TradingView account is sufficient for Modules 1 and 2 (indicators). You will need TradingView Pro (₹1,700–₹2,200/month approximately) for Module 3's persistent alert feature — the alert() function that fires continuously requires Pro or above. The free plan only allows 1 active alert at a time, which limits the alert exercises. The screener in Module 4 technically works on the free plan but is much more useful with Pro's additional chart/tab capacity. We recommend signing up for a Pro monthly plan during the course duration — at ₹1,999 course fee, the combined investment is still very modest.

Can I use Pine Script for Indian stocks and indices, or only Forex?

TradingView has comprehensive NSE and BSE data — Nifty 50 (NSE:NIFTY), Bank Nifty (NSE:BANKNIFTY), and almost all listed NSE stocks are available. Every single exercise in this course uses Indian market symbols. We intentionally avoid Forex examples because most of our students trade Indian equities and F&O, and the market microstructure (trading hours, lot sizes, instrument naming) is meaningfully different. Your Pine Script scripts will work on any symbol TradingView has data for — including Nifty F&O contracts, international indices, and crypto if you trade those.

How is this different from just finding and using free indicators on TradingView?

Using someone else's published indicator is fine until it stops working, produces signals you don't understand, or doesn't quite match your strategy rules. When that happens — and it always does — you either spend hours searching for a better one, or you modify the code yourself. Without Pine Script knowledge, you cannot do the latter. More practically: the multi-condition alert system and the custom screener in this course simply cannot be built by downloading existing scripts — they require writing your own logic. The goal of this course is not to replace community scripts but to give you the ability to build exactly what you need and understand exactly what your tools are doing.

Is Pine Script the same as the Algo Trading with Python course? Should I take both?

They serve very different purposes. Pine Script runs only inside TradingView — it is perfect for indicators, chart annotations, visual signals, backtesting on TradingView, and TradingView-based alerts. It cannot place real orders on a broker account directly. Python with the Kite API can fetch data, run backtests, and place real orders on Zerodha — but has a steeper learning curve and requires more setup. Many students take Pine Script first (lower barrier, immediate visual feedback) and then Python later when they want to automate actual order execution. Others who primarily use TradingView for their analysis find Pine Script fully sufficient for their workflow and never need Python.

Can I connect my Pine Script alerts to place actual buy/sell orders on my broker?

Yes — via TradingView's webhook alerts. When an alert fires in Pine Script, TradingView can send a JSON payload to any webhook URL. Some brokers (and third-party tools) accept these webhooks and convert them into live orders. For Indian brokers: AutoTrader (from TradingView community tools) supports Zerodha, Fyers, and Angel One via webhook. Module 3.6 covers the webhook setup for Telegram notifications — the same mechanism applies to order execution webhooks. This is an advanced extension beyond the course, but the foundation (building the alert system and webhook trigger) is taught in full.

TradingView
Pine Script Mastery

This course includes

Course Overview

What You Will Learn

Who This Course Is For

Prerequisites

Curriculum

Practice Live on AlphaSync

Indicator Cross-Validation

AI Signal vs. Your Alerts

Strategy Backtest on Indian Data

Live Screener Challenge

Learning Format

Recorded Sessions

Code-Along Labs

Real Indian Examples

All Source Code

WhatsApp Group

Script Review Session

Scripts You Will Build

Project 1 — Custom EMA Ribbon Indicator

Project 2 — Volatility Signal Overlay

Project 3 — Multi-Condition Strategy with Backtest

Project 4 — Smart Multi-Condition Alert System

Project 5 — Nifty 50 Momentum Screener (Capstone)

Course Materials

Time Commitment

Certificate of Completion

Vianmax Academy — Certificate of Completion

Instructor Information

Vianmax Academy Lead Faculty

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to build your first Pine Script indicator?

This course includes

Great Starting Point For

Want to Go Deeper in Automation?

TradingViewPine Script Mastery

This course includes

Course Overview

What You Will Learn

Who This Course Is For

Prerequisites

Curriculum

Practice Live on AlphaSync

Indicator Cross-Validation

AI Signal vs. Your Alerts

Strategy Backtest on Indian Data

Live Screener Challenge

Learning Format

Recorded Sessions

Code-Along Labs

Real Indian Examples

All Source Code

WhatsApp Group

Script Review Session

Scripts You Will Build

Project 1 — Custom EMA Ribbon Indicator

Project 2 — Volatility Signal Overlay

Project 3 — Multi-Condition Strategy with Backtest

Project 4 — Smart Multi-Condition Alert System

Project 5 — Nifty 50 Momentum Screener (Capstone)

Course Materials

Time Commitment

Certificate of Completion

Vianmax Academy — Certificate of Completion

Instructor Information

Vianmax Academy Lead Faculty

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to build your first Pine Script indicator?

This course includes

Great Starting Point For

Want to Go Deeper in Automation?

TradingView
Pine Script Mastery