1. It is true that I have large number of stocks, however my top 10 is way bigger positions compared to my bottom 10. I stopped putting money into some positions when I learnt something bearish about the company or if it’s overvalued.
2. I want to sprinkle water in the garden, I don’t want to sell for decades hopefully. This is the actual coffee can approach. I don’t trust my selling process.
3. Again selling is hard, people don’t sell well. Buying is just the start, holding onto names is what makes you rich. Take any good investor, they have held names for decades.

Although I have a lot of holdings, my top 10 is close to 40% of my portfolio. The reason why I don’t want to sell is, selling is really hard. There could be future 10-100 baggers which may be overvalued today, but will compound. Like Charlie Munger says “Don’t interrupt compounding”. I don’t think any of these are super overvalued. Can you point out which ones you think are overvalued, I am happy to re-evaluate the positions, likely I will still keep them though.

@jaimathoda good to see that you have developed a system. One difference that I see, is that I go by rules based investment, nothing left to discretion. If a stock has to go out, it will go out (even a profitable one) because there is a better opportunity.
All the stocks that I have this in pf are from a Nifty Index. As the index gets rejigged on a regular basis, some filtering already gets done by NSE.

Do unlisted shares without ipo confirmation trade cheaply in the grey market?

Recently saw NSE is trading at 24 pe. So wanted to know if that is the expectation or could it be because of the colocation scam?

how to check if company is investing its profits back into the business