A BIG THANK YOU to the prop firms my community, friends, family and everyone who has supported me over the 5 years.
Today on my birthday I made ₹1,00,00,000 for the fourth time in my life, somehow this time feels different.
I do not come from a background. My dad is a professor and my mom worked as a restaurant manager for most of my childhood. I was a regular kid. Most of what I had was spent on travel, food, experiences and spending time with people I love.
I never really cared about cars, watches or other luxuries. What I have always wanted is freedom and good times with the people around me.
Every time I crossed ₹1 Crore I chased more. ₹1 Crore became ₹2 Crore. Then ₹3 Crore. Eventually I gave a lot of it back to the market. This happened more than once.
This time I decided to cash out.
Then something hit me. I looked at the money sitting on my desk. Realized that this was more than my father earned in years of working to provide for our family. The same father who used to give me ₹2,000 a month as pocket money.
Somewhere along the way Twitter completely distorted my perception of money. You see people casually talking about ₹1 Crore, $100K, $1M accounts, Lamborghinis and seven-figure years every day. You start feeling like ₹1 Crore is not much.
₹1 Crore is HUGE. Especially when you remember where you came from.
That ₹2,000 my dad gave me every month meant something. This ₹1 Crore means something too.
Maybe I do not need to keep proving that I can make more.
I have realised something about trading: traders are a lot like sportsmen. We can make an amount of money in a very short period of time. But if you do not know how to manage it sustain it and walk away from the game eventually you give it all back.
So this time I am choosing to keep it. Not because I cannot chase more. Because I finally understand what "enough" means.
I am a trader. I love the game, the rush, the uncertainty and the challenge. I do not want the game to consume the life I am trying to build outside of it.
The funny part? After all of this I am still going back to college. Still attending classes still sitting with my friends still figuring out what I want my life to look like outside of trading.
Maybe that’s the perspective I was missing.
25 years old. ₹1 Crore, for the time.
This time I am grateful enough to stop.
Happy birthday, to me. ❤️
How Trading Can Turn Your Life Into Hell.
It starts with social media.
Everyone wants to become a profitable trader. Beginners see influencers flexing profits and start believing they can turn $1 into $100,000 overnight. But the reality is very different.
A beginner enters the market with $100–$200, buys a prop firm challenge or deposits money with a broker, despite having zero trading experience. They don't understand why prices move, how the market works, or how to manage risk. They trade randomly and lose money.
Then comes YouTube, Instagram, livestreams, and paid signal groups.
They start trusting their favorite influencers and YouTubers, hoping to recover their losses. They borrow money, blindly follow signals, ignore risk management, and lose their capital again.
This cycle can continue for years.
Eventually, the person who entered trading dreaming of financial freedom may find themselves drowning in loans, interest payments, and debt worth ₹10–20 lakh. The next 5–10 years of their life may be spent trying to repay that debt.
I'm not saying becoming profitable is impossible. But trading is extremely difficult, and consistent profitability takes years of learning, discipline, and experience. You need to work on yourself brick by brick, develop one setup, build one system, and master it over years. Genuine mentorship can help, but no mentor can guarantee your success.
Trading is one of the hardest ways to make money easily.
A job or a legitimate business may offer a more predictable path to financial stability.
Trading isn't for everyone.
If you're a beginner, don't enter the market just because social media makes it look easy. Learn first. Protect your savings. Never borrow money to trade or blindly trust anyone with your capital.
The goal should be to build a better life through trading, not destroy the life 🙌
How Trading Can Turn Your Life Into Hell.
It starts with social media.
Everyone wants to become a profitable trader. Beginners see influencers flexing profits and start believing they can turn $1 into $100,000 overnight. But the reality is very different.
A beginner enters the market with $100–$200, buys a prop firm challenge or deposits money with a broker, despite having zero trading experience. They don't understand why prices move, how the market works, or how to manage risk. They trade randomly and lose money.
Then comes YouTube, Instagram, livestreams, and paid signal groups.
They start trusting their favorite influencers and YouTubers, hoping to recover their losses. They borrow money, blindly follow signals, ignore risk management, and lose their capital again.
This cycle can continue for years.
Eventually, the person who entered trading dreaming of financial freedom may find themselves drowning in loans, interest payments, and debt worth ₹10–20 lakh. The next 5–10 years of their life may be spent trying to repay that debt.
I'm not saying becoming profitable is impossible. But trading is extremely difficult, and consistent profitability takes years of learning, discipline, and experience. You need to work on yourself brick by brick, develop one setup, build one system, and master it over years. Genuine mentorship can help, but no mentor can guarantee your success.
Trading is one of the hardest ways to make money easily.
A job or a legitimate business may offer a more predictable path to financial stability.
Trading isn't for everyone.
If you're a beginner, don't enter the market just because social media makes it look easy. Learn first. Protect your savings. Never borrow money to trade or blindly trust anyone with your capital.
The goal should be to build a better life through trading, not destroy the life 🙌
I’ve withdrawn $54,000+ from futures prop firms in the last 2 months and $74K+ in total payouts from CFD and futures prop firms by following a disciplined approach.
Here are 5 steps that helped me:
1. Build Your Own Framework 🧵
First, understand how futures prop firms differ from CFD prop firms. Don’t get fascinated by big payouts without understanding the business model.
Every profitable trader has a different framework and money management system. Observe successful traders, learn from them, and combine their ideas with your own experience to build a framework that suits you.
2. Develop a Trading Edge 📊
Master your setup. Test it thousands of times to understand its win rate, losing streaks, and overall performance.
Stop jumping between strategies. Focus on one setup until you understand its edge.
3. Build a System ⚙️
Define your trading session, risk per trade, quality criteria, and conditions for avoiding the market.
Never trade randomly or without a plan. Consistency comes from following a system, not chasing profits.
4. Set a Budget 💰
Treat futures prop trading like a business. Plan your investment budget weekly and monthly.
Know how much you can afford to spend on evaluations. If you reach your predefined budget, stop purchasing new accounts.
Recognize losing streaks early, protect your capital, and maintain mental clarity.
5. Avoid Account Attachment 🧠
Don't become emotionally attached to a prop firm account. Your goal is to execute your strategy and earn payouts, not to protect one account at all costs.
Set realistic time and performance goals based on your strategy. Never force trades or rush to pass an evaluation just to meet a deadline.
Remember: The goal isn't to pass more accounts. It's to build a repeatable process that generates payouts while keeping risk under control.
If anyone thinks my payouts are fake or edited, check the Instagram link in my bio. I’ve documented every payout there by opening the withdrawal portal and showing the process. Everything is explained clearly, so check the proof before making accusations. https://t.co/jUctk21eKW tumhri reach ke bahar ka banda hu jo bhi Allegations lagana soch samjh kr lagana💀🙌
If anyone thinks my payouts are fake or edited, check the Instagram link in my bio. I’ve documented every payout there by opening the withdrawal portal and showing the process. Everything is explained clearly, so check the proof before making accusations. https://t.co/jUctk21eKW tumhri reach ke bahar ka banda hu jo bhi Allegations lagana soch samjh kr lagana💀🙌
Chomu mai Affiliation ke liye aya hi nhi hu aur tu itna kyo ro raha h phle meri history ache se check krle kitna kamaya hu aur kitna nhi batt yeh h mai apne bhai ke liye khada hu batt khatam aur apne papa ke liye rona bandh krde laga hua h rone jab se tujhe insta handle diya h comment mai check kr ek ek chiz terminal khol kr show ki h https://t.co/2c7IsHCw6U. tumhri reach se bahut bahar ka insaan hu mai beta
@OxDevin @capital_jn@avikkfp@Flynnn_FN@Shubhankan007@Rajsingh192
Affiliate managers stop sitting on the sidelines and take action.
Ban him across every firm immediately.
We don’t need scammers who allegedly manipulate giveaways play with genuine traders’ emotions, and secretly pass giveaway accounts to their own friends.
Traders put their time and trust into these giveaways expecting a fair chance not to be fooled by a rigged system.
If the evidence checks out terminate his partnerships and disable his affiliate codes.
This industry has no place for this kind of bullshit.
🚨Imagine begging people to use your affiliate code while allegedly rigging giveaways meant for your own community.
And this is what @adityaomyt is being called out for.
He wants everyone’s affiliate clicks but can the community even trust his giveaways?
This is embarrassing for the prop firm industry.
Real traders take time to engage participate and support these giveaways hoping for a fair chance to win.
If the winner is allegedly someone from your own circle then what was the point of the giveaway in the first place?
And the irony is unreal. Constantly DMing people to push your affiliate code yet now facing questions about the fairness of your own giveaways.
Chasing commissions is one thing. Making your community question whether your giveaways are even fair is another.
The person allegedly involved is @Aryan_Jain_7 His Fake ID was reportedly deleted afterward.
He is friend of so called begger @adityaomyt
I’m sharing the available evidence below so people can review it themselves.
I’m asking every prop firm working with @adityaomyt to look into this properly. Review the evidence banned him straight forward
Because let’s be real your community is not your personal friend group and a giveaway is not your private distribution system.
The prop firm industry already has enough trust issues without adding more.
If you’re going to build a name off the community at least give that community a fair chance.
Less begging for affiliate clicks.
More accountability.
Ban this clown and terminate the partnership. The industry doesn’t need influencers who betray their own community.
The evidence is below. Do your own investigation and let the facts speak.
“Fake payout certificate? Seriously, https://t.co/jUctk21eKW check my Instagram posts and highlights first. Then you’ll know what’s real and what’s fake dikt yeh haina ki tumne kabhi itna paisa banaya ni h isliye har dusra insaan ke payouts nakli lagte h itni energy tumne mujhe glt proof krke mai laga di itna apni trading mai time lagaya hota toh aj 500$ nahi nikal rhe hote mujhe jo sahi laga maine post kiya that's it bhai h mera glt hoga bhi toh sath khada hu ek bar mera insta check kr maloom padh jayega kitna payouts h aur nhi🤡🤡🤡
CFD vs. Futures Prop Firms — Which Is Better?
I get asked this question a lot lately.
My take? Before choosing between CFD and Futures prop firms, understand your own trading exposure and budget.
Here's the approach I personally follow 👇
1️⃣ Build Trading Experience First
If you've never made money trading with a broker using your own capital, jumping straight into prop firms without sufficient trading experience isn't a good idea.
Build your skills and gain real market exposure first.
2️⃣ Choose Based on Your Budget
Budget of $5K or more? Futures can be a good option.
Lower budget? CFD prop firms can be a better starting point.
But your experience matters just as much as your budget.
3️⃣ If You Choose CFD Prop Firms
• Focus more on $10K–$25K accounts initially.
• Don't jump straight into $50K or $100K accounts.
• Keep a buffer of at least 5–7 accounts.
The goal is to manage risk and stay consistent rather than chase bigger account sizes.
4️⃣ If You Choose Futures Prop Firms
• Focus on ROI relative to your risk.
• Understand payout caps.
• Compare $50K–$150K accounts based on their overall value.
• Maintain a buffer of around 10–15 accounts if your budget allows.
Why?
Market conditions change. Every day won't offer the same quality of setups, and poor conditions can lead to account losses.
A buffer can help you manage that uncertainty, but it doesn't guarantee profitability.
This is the approach I personally follow.
CFD vs. Futures Prop Firms — Which Is Better?
I get asked this question a lot lately.
My take? Before choosing between CFD and Futures prop firms, understand your own trading exposure and budget.
Here's the approach I personally follow 👇
1️⃣ Build Trading Experience First
If you've never made money trading with a broker using your own capital, jumping straight into prop firms without sufficient trading experience isn't a good idea.
Build your skills and gain real market exposure first.
2️⃣ Choose Based on Your Budget
Budget of $5K or more? Futures can be a good option.
Lower budget? CFD prop firms can be a better starting point.
But your experience matters just as much as your budget.
3️⃣ If You Choose CFD Prop Firms
• Focus more on $10K–$25K accounts initially.
• Don't jump straight into $50K or $100K accounts.
• Keep a buffer of at least 5–7 accounts.
The goal is to manage risk and stay consistent rather than chase bigger account sizes.
4️⃣ If You Choose Futures Prop Firms
• Focus on ROI relative to your risk.
• Understand payout caps.
• Compare $50K–$150K accounts based on their overall value.
• Maintain a buffer of around 10–15 accounts if your budget allows.
Why?
Market conditions change. Every day won't offer the same quality of setups, and poor conditions can lead to account losses.
A buffer can help you manage that uncertainty, but it doesn't guarantee profitability.
This is the approach I personally follow.