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Sanathan Textiles Q2 sales double, profit jumps

By Sophia Langford 2 min read
Sanathan Textiles Q2 sales double, profit jumps - sanathan textiles
Its net profit after tax reached Rs 61.2 crore, marking a 204.5% increase over the Rs 20.1 crore posted in Q2 FY26.

Sanathan Textiles reported consolidated sales of Rs 1,804 crore in Q2 FY27, a 120.5% year-on-year rise from Rs 818 crore in the same quarter last year. The surge reflects strong market demand and effective cost control.

The company’s consolidated EBITDA climbed to Rs 154.7 crore, up 144.8% from Rs 63.2 crore a year earlier. Such a rise shows the ability to scale operations efficiently.

Its net profit after tax reached Rs 61.2 crore, marking a 204.5% increase over the Rs 20.1 crore posted in Q2 FY26. This profit jump positions the firm among the faster-growing players in the sector.

Quarter-on-quarter, sales rose 35.2% to Rs 1,334.7 crore from the previous quarter. EBITDA grew 43.1% to Rs 108.1 crore, highlighting continued momentum.

The EBITDA margin improved to 8.6% in Q2 FY27, compared with 7.7% a year ago and 8.1% in Q1. Net-margin advanced to 3.4% from 2.5% and 1.8% respectively, indicating better profitability across the board.

The leadership credited the results to the continued ramp-up of its Punjab facility, higher capacity utilisation and full production placement, which together lifted volumes and margins.

The standalone turnover stood at Rs 992.1 crore, a 29.3% year-on-year gain and a 22% sequential rise, far below the consolidated growth rate. This figure nonetheless contributed a solid base to overall performance.

Operating profit slipped to Rs 83.8 crore, an 11.7% decline from Rs 94.9 crore in Q1 FY27, pushing the margin down 320 basis points sequentially and 80 basis points year-on-year. The decline reflects short-term pressure on cost efficiency.

Net profit registered Rs 58.7 crore, up 16% from the prior year but down 9.7% versus the preceding quarter. Overall profitability remains on an upward trajectory despite the quarterly dip.

Officials said domestic demand stayed strong as customers returned to normal purchasing patterns after raw-material and product prices stabilised. Earlier deferrals linked to the West Asia conflict were offset by the rebound in buying activity.

The firm operates polyester, cotton and technical-textile yarns from plants in Silvassa and Punjab, offering over 3,200 yarn products and nearly 50,000 SKUs. Going forward, it will pursue operational efficiency, capacity expansion and margin preservation.

Sophia Langford

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