Mantra Capital reported a massive surge in Assets Under Management to Rs 110 crore for FY 2025-26, up from Rs 25 crore. The firm highlighted its focus on secured business loans and electric vehicle financing as it expands to 20 branches across four states.
Mantra Capital Reports Strong AUM Growth and Operational Expansion
Mantra Capital's AUM reached Rs 110 crore, while Total Income surged to Rs 16.35 crore in FY 2025-26.
Reader Takeaway: Strong AUM growth and controlled NPA metrics drive optimism, though scaling risks and funding costs remain critical.
What just happened
At its 42nd Annual General Meeting, Mantra Capital revealed a transformative fiscal year. Over just 18 months of operations, the company grew its AUM from zero to Rs 110 crore. Disbursement reached Rs 96 crore, supported by a 20-branch network across four states.
Why this matters
The company has demonstrated rapid market penetration in the niche segments of small business lending and electric three-wheeler financing. Achieving a collection efficiency of 94.4% in these underserved segments signals effective initial underwriting discipline.
Financial Performance
Net worth stood at Rs 27.25 crore as of March 31, 2026. The asset quality remains stable with a Gross NPA of 2.03% and Net NPA of 1.25%. These figures are particularly relevant given the company's aggressive lending rate range of 21% to 22%.
Business Strategy
Mantra Capital is balancing two strategic pillars. First, it is aggressively targeting Tier 2 and Tier 3 markets for secured business loans. Second, it is capitalizing on the green mobility shift by financing electric three-wheelers in Delhi NCR and other urban hubs.
Risks to watch
As the company moves from early-stage operations to a larger scale, the ability to manage credit risk becomes significantly harder. Additionally, management explicitly noted the need to diversify funding sources, which is essential to lowering the cost of capital and maintaining long-term profitability.
What to track next
Investors should monitor the company's ability to keep NPAs low as the loan book seasons, along with its success in securing lower-cost debt funding to fuel future lending.
