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Updated on 11 Nov 2025, 12:05 pm
Reviewed By
Abhay Singh | Whalesbook News Team
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Bosch India, the local arm of the German engineering giant, announced its financial results for the second quarter of FY26, showcasing a consolidated net profit of ₹554 crore, marking a 3.4% growth compared to the previous year. Revenue from operations also saw a healthy rise of 9.1%, reaching ₹4,795 crore.
The company attributed this performance to sustained demand in the passenger car and off-highway sectors, along with increased sales of key components. Specifically, the automotive segment's sales increased by 11.9%, and the Power Solutions business grew by 9.5%. A notable surge of 81.8% was recorded in the two-wheeler business, largely driven by higher sales of exhaust gas sensors in preparation for the upcoming OBD-II norms implementation from April 1, 2025. The Mobility Aftermarket business also contributed with a 3.7% growth.
Total expenses rose by 8.9%, primarily due to an increase in the cost of materials consumed. The Beyond Mobility business experienced a decline of 14.4% in net sales, a result of divesting certain business units.
Despite some impact from GST 2.0 on aftermarket turnover, Bosch India remains optimistic, expecting continued momentum. The company anticipates healthy demand across components, bolstered by the festive season, GST rationalisation, and improving customer sentiment.
Impact: This news is highly significant for the Indian automotive components sector. The growth figures, especially in key segments and the positive outlook, can influence investor sentiment towards Bosch Limited and potentially other auto ancillary companies. The successful adaptation to new norms like OBD-II also highlights operational strength. Rating: 8/10
Difficult Terms: Consolidated Net Profit: The total profit of a company after deducting all expenses, including those of its subsidiaries. Year-on-year (y-o-y): A comparison of financial or other data from one period to the same period in the previous year. Off-highway segment: Vehicles and machinery used in sectors like agriculture, construction, and mining, which do not operate on public roads. GST rationalisation: Adjustments or simplifications made to the Goods and Services Tax system to improve efficiency. OBD-II norms: On-Board Diagnostics standards for vehicles that require vehicles to self-monitor and report on their emissions control system performance. Mobility Aftermarket: The market for replacement parts and services for vehicles after they have been sold by the manufacturer. Beyond Mobility: Business areas of Bosch that are not directly related to traditional automotive components and systems.