The Indian equity markets maintained a robust winning streak on February 10, 2026, marking the third consecutive session of gains. The BSE Sensex closed 208 points higher at 84,274, while the Nifty 50 climbed 68 points to finish at 25,935. Bullish momentum was driven by four index heavyweights hitting new 52-week highs during intraday trade. These breakouts signal sustained buying interest and sector leadership across metals, banking, and consumer goods. **Tata Steel** emerged as a primary driver, surging over 4% to reach a fresh all-time high of 211. This rally followed a massive jump in consolidated net profit to 2,731 crore for the December quarter, supported by stronger domestic revenues of 37,142 crore. **State Bank of India (SBI)** hit a record high of 1,154. The banking giant’s momentum is anchored by a 24.5% year-on-year growth in Q3 net profit, which reached 16,891 crore. Investor confidence remains high as the stock gained approximately 14% over the last month. **UltraTech Cement** reached a 52-week peak of 13,104. The cement leader continues to reflect broader infrastructure demand and expectations of steady capital expenditure, maintaining its position at the forefront of the construction materials sector. **Titan Company** touched a new high of 4,330. Despite premium valuations, the stock saw renewed buying as consumer demand remains resilient. The jewelry and watch major has benefited from shifting investor preferences toward large-cap quality stocks. Positive sentiment was further bolstered by the landmark India-US interim trade deal. The agreement, which slashes tariffs on certain Indian goods from 50% to 18%, is expected to significantly boost export-oriented sectors and manufacturing growth. Macroeconomic stability remains a key pillar for the current rally. With India’s real GDP growth projected at 8.2% for the second quarter and the RBI raising its full-year growth forecast to 7.4%, the domestic outlook remains the strongest among G-20 nations. Market breadth was healthy, with over 2,800 stocks advancing on the BSE. While energy and pharma saw some profit booking, the metal and auto sectors led the charge, reflecting broad-based participation across Dalal Street. Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) contributed to the liquidity surge, with net inflows exceeding 2,200 crore in a single session. This return of overseas capital, combined with steady domestic SIP inflows, provides a strong floor for the benchmarks as they approach the psychological 26,000 mark for the Nifty.