
Khandwala Securities reports consolidated net loss of Rs 2.05 crore in the March 2025 quarter
Sales decline 58.30% to Rs 1.18 crore
Net Loss of Khandwala Securities reported to Rs 2.05 crore in the quarter ended March 2025 as against net loss of Rs 0.34 crore during the previous quarter ended March 2024. Sales declined 58.30% to Rs 1.18 crore in the quarter ended March 2025 as against Rs 2.83 crore during the previous quarter ended March 2024.
For the full year,net loss reported to Rs 0.80 crore in the year ended March 2025 as against net profit of Rs 0.17 crore during the previous year ended March 2024. Sales rose 11.97% to Rs 9.54 crore in the year ended March 2025 as against Rs 8.52 crore during the previous year ended March 2024.
Particulars Quarter Ended Year Ended Mar. 2025 Mar. 2024 % Var. Mar. 2025 Mar. 2024 % Var. Sales 1.182.83 -58 9.548.52 12 OPM % -104.24-7.77 - -51.476.69 - PBDT -0.89-0.22 -305 0.570.48 19 PBT -1.00-0.35 -186 0.220.16 38 NP -2.05-0.34 -503 -0.800.17 PL
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
28 minutes ago
- News18
Mahindra Scorpio N Gets Price Cut, Automatic Trim Becomes More Affordable Than Ever
The decision to lower the price has been taken to attract more customers and boost sales. If you were planning to purchase the Mahindra Scorpio N and have always taken a step back due to high pricing, here's good news for you! The company has slashed the price range on the vehicle, making it more affordable than ever. According to the details, Scorpio N Automatic version Z4 in both petrol and diesel can be purchased under the slashed price of Rs 17.39 lakh and Rs 17.86 lakh (all ex-showroom), respectively. Earlier, the diesel version used to cost Rs 18.91 lakh, and the Z8 Select petrol at Rs 19.06 lakh (all ex-showroom). The SUV is only available in a 7-seater configuration. The decision to lower the price has been taken to attract more customers and boost sales. Engine Options Currently, Scorpio N Z4 in AT is available with a 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engine that generates a maximum power of 200 BHP and 380 Nm of peak torque. When it comes to the diesel, it uses a 2.2-litre unit that churns out a maximum power of 130 BHP and 300 Nm. Both engine options are mated with a 6-speed torque converter automatic gearbox. It generates the power via the rear axle. The company also offer a four-wheel drive option as well. However, it is available in the diesel version. Features As far as the features are concerned, the list includes an 8-inch touchscreen infotainment system with all the wireless car connect technology, including Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. It also comes with steering-mounted control, LED turn indicators, rear AC vents, 17-inch steel wheels, a rear spoiler and whatnot. About the Author Shahrukh Shah First Published: June 14, 2025, 18:20 IST Latest News Jharkhand aims to become prominent state for organic farming: Minister Agency feeds Bollywood Zeenat Aman 'Overwhelmed With Emotion' As She Boards Air India Flight 2 Days After Tragic Crash India Came To See Ailing Mother, Never Made It Back: UK Family Of 4 Lost In Ahmedabad Plane Crash Cricket South African President Celebrates WTC Win: 'Proud Of Captain Temba Bavuma' Television When Saiyami Kher Met Manchester United's Diogo Dalot And Andre Onana latest news


India Today
29 minutes ago
- India Today
Defence production surged 174%, exports grew 34-fold in 11 years of Modi government
The Narendra Modi-led central government, which has completed 11 years, has brought about a significant transformation in India's defence sector, focussing on self-reliance, modernisation and exports of arms and instance, Operation Sindoor, launched on May 7 in response to the deadly Pahalgam terror attack, showcased India's growing self-reliance on defence production and its ability to respond effectively to security are the key achievements of the Modi government in the defence sector in the past 11 years: 1. Record defence production - India's defence production has surged 174 per cent since 2014, reaching Rs 1.27 lakh crore in 2023-24. This growth is attributed to the government's emphasis on indigenous design, development and manufacturing.2. Defence exports - India's defence exports have grown 34-fold, reaching Rs 23,622 crore in 2024-25. The country now exports defence equipment to over 85 countries, including the US, France and Armenia.3. Indigenous defence systems - The operation utilised indigenous systems, such as the Akash surface-to-air missile platform, BrahMos missiles and loitering munitions, showcasing India's advancements in defence technology. The government has promoted the development of indigenous technologies, including the BrahMos missile system, Light Combat Helicopters (LCH) Prachand and Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft (AMCA).advertisement4. Defence industrial corridors - Two dedicated defence industrial corridors have been established in Uttar Pradesh and Tamil Nadu, attracting investments worth over Rs 8,658 crore and signed 253 MoUs with an estimated investment potential of Rs 53,439 AND REFORMS1. Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP) - The DPP has been streamlined to prioritise indigenous procurement and promote Make in India initiatives.2. Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) - The appointment of CDS has improved coordination and decision-making among the services, enabling faster response to evolving security threats.3. Theatre command - The government is working towards implementing the theatre command concept, which will enhance synergy and resource allocation during EMPOWERMENT IN DEFENCE FORCES1. Increased representation - In the past 11 years, the number of women officers in the defense forces has tripled, reaching over 11,000.2. Permanent commission - The government has granted permanent commissions to 507 women officers, allowing them to pursue long-term careers in the defence AND INTERNAL SECURITY1. Surgical strikes - India has conducted surgical strikes against terrorist camps in Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (POK) in response to the 2016 Uri attack, demonstrating its resolve to counterterrorism.2. Operation Sindoor - The armed forces launched Operation Sindoor, targeting terrorist camps and infrastructure in Pakistan and POK. The mission was launched to avenge the deaths of 26 people by Pakistan-backed terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir's Sindoor demonstrated India's military capability and its ability to respond effectively to security threats, sending a strong message to its PLAN AND CHALLENGE1. Export target - The government aims to cross Rs 50,000 crore in defence exports by 2029, positioning India as a global hub for defence production.2. Research and development - The government needs to allocate more funds for research and development to achieve true self-reliance in defence and stay competitive in the global Watch IN THIS STORY#Narendra Modi


Time of India
30 minutes ago
- Time of India
Air India announces additional Rs 25 lakh compensation, on top of Rs 1 crore, to fast-track relief for victims' families
Air India and its parent company, Tata Group, will jointly provide over ₹1.25 crore in financial assistance to the families of those killed in the Ahmedabad air disaster. This includes ₹1 crore from Tata Sons and an interim ₹25 lakh from the airline itself. The financial aid was confirmed in a post on Air India's official X handle. 'Air India will be providing an interim payment of ₹2.5 million to the families of the deceased and to the survivor,' the airline said. In addition to the compensation, medical costs for those injured—including students at B.J. Medical College—will be fully covered. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Investigadora argentina revela hallazgos sobre el magnesio Salud Esencial Leer más Undo Wilson pledged Air India's full cooperation with the probe and long-term support for victims' families. 'We know that the investigations will take time, but we will be fully transparent and will support the process for as long as it takes,' he said. He closed his remarks by promising continued care: 'Air India will continue to do everything it can to care for those affected by this tragedy and to uphold the trust placed in us.' Live Events — airindia (@airindia) Ahmedabad Plane Crash: 241 dead in India's deadliest air disaster in over a decade Of the 242 people on board, only one survived the crash. Speaking from Ahmedabad, Air India's CEO Campbell Wilson stated, 'All of us at Air India are devastated by this loss and grieve for those affected near families and their loved ones.' The accident involved a Boeing 787 Dreamliner and occurred shortly after takeoff from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport on Thursday. The aircraft lost altitude at 650 feet and crashed into a student hostel near the airport. Also Read: Tata Group to give Rs 1 crore compensation to families of persons killed in plane crash: Air India CEO Airline mobilises emergency response In response to the tragedy, Air India has sent over 100 caregivers and 40 engineering personnel to Ahmedabad. Assistance centres have been set up in Ahmedabad, Mumbai, Delhi, and London to support the families of passengers and crew. These centres are coordinating travel, lodging, and psychological care. 'The technical team is now helping at the site and caregivers are providing support to families,' said Wilson, adding, 'many more caregivers are travelling to Ahmedabad to provide further support.' He also expressed personal sorrow after visiting the crash site. 'This morning, I visited the crash site and was deeply moved by the scenes,' he said. 'I also met key stakeholders in the government and assured them that Air India is committed to full cooperation with those working on the ground and to the investigations.' CCTV footage shows descent began 17 seconds after takeoff A 59-second CCTV recording from a camera mounted at the far left of the runway is now a central piece of evidence. It shows the aircraft lifting off, gaining brief altitude, flying level for a few seconds, and then beginning a tail-down descent 17 seconds into the flight. Notably, the landing gear remains extended throughout. There was no visible fire in the engines. The plane crashed just 33 seconds after takeoff and erupted into a fireball beyond the airport's boundary wall. Also Read: From Dreamliner to nightmare: The warnings Boeing may have missed as Air India crash rekindles old fears Impact site: Wreckage inside hostel dining hall The aircraft crashed into the dining hall of the B.J. Medical College hostel. Steel tumblers and plates, some still containing food, were found among the wreckage. Pieces of the aircraft—wheels, fuselage, and internal parts—were embedded in the walls. Clothes, books, and personal belongings of students were strewn across the floor. By Friday, the smell of jet fuel remained strong as authorities began using cranes to clear debris and charred trees. While official findings are pending, investigators are examining whether engine thrust was compromised. They are also studying possible issues with flap operation and asking why the landing gear failed to retract. Anti-terror units were dispatched as part of standard protocol, but a bird strike has been ruled out. A source with direct knowledge of the investigation told media that Air India's own maintenance practices are also under review. So far, no mechanical fault has been officially confirmed. Also Read: Air India Crash: Eight Boeing 787 jets inspected so far, full fleet surveillance underway, says Aviation Minister Black Box found, but voice recorder still missing Investigators have retrieved the flight data recorder from the rooftop of the hostel where the aircraft came down. The cockpit voice recorder, however, is still missing and remains vital to understanding the final seconds of the flight. Without both devices, reconstructing the full flight narrative is difficult. Aviation regulator orders fleet-wide safety checks India's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has issued urgent directives to Air India. From midnight on 15 June, all Boeing 787-8 and 787-9 aircraft using GEnx engines must undergo one-time pre-takeoff parameter checks. In addition, Air India must perform electronic engine control tests and fuel system inspections. These measures aim to identify any systemic issues before flights are cleared for takeoff. As grief sets in across multiple cities and families try to make sense of the tragedy, focus now shifts to accountability. Investigators will analyse the black box data, maintenance logs, and operational records in the coming days. For Air India and the country's aviation regulators, the findings could have long-lasting implications. For now, all eyes remain on the investigation—and on the promises made to those left behind.