Sampann Utpadan India Limited reported a 45.06% surge in annual revenue to Rs 134.69 crore for FY26. The company, formerly S. E. Power, boosted its PAT to Rs 6.79 crore while commissioning a 4 MW captive solar plant to manage costs.
Sampann Utpadan India Posts Strong FY26 Growth
Revenue: Rs 134.69 crore | PAT: Rs 6.79 crore
Reader Takeaway: Strong revenue and profit growth face headwinds from raw material price volatility and pending exchange-related regulatory penalties.
What just happened
Sampann Utpadan India Limited released its 16th Annual Report for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2026. The firm delivered a 45.06% increase in consolidated revenue, reaching Rs 134.69 crore compared to Rs 92.64 crore in the prior year. Profit after tax (PAT) followed suit, rising to Rs 6.79 crore from Rs 3.99 crore. Despite the profit growth, the board has opted not to declare a dividend to preserve capital for ongoing business requirements.
Why this matters
The company is pivoting its operational focus. In June 2026, it divested its Wind Mill Energy segment. Simultaneously, it invested Rs 17.47 crore in a 4 MW ground-mounted solar power plant in the Desar district. This captive solar project is designed to hedge against rising energy costs in its primary business of rubber reclamation.
Governance and Auditor Update
The company has appointed M/s V Doogar & Associates as its new statutory auditors for a five-year term, succeeding M/s D. Tayal & Jain. The report confirms no instances of fraud were identified under section 143(12) of the Companies Act.
Regulatory and Legal Matters
Sampann Utpadan faces pending penalties from the NSE (Rs 4.20 lakh plus GST) and BSE (Rs 60,000 plus GST). These fines stem from delays in applying for trading approvals for 82 lakh equity shares issued on a preferential basis. The company has submitted waiver applications to both exchanges, which are currently pending review.
Risks to watch
Management cited raw material price volatility—specifically regarding scrap tyres and waste rubber—as a primary threat to operating margins. Furthermore, the company must maintain strict compliance with evolving environmental and waste management regulations to sustain its current operational model.
What to track next
Investors should monitor the outcome of the pending waiver applications for exchange penalties and assess how effectively the company manages input cost volatility in the coming quarters.
