
Ajax Engineering posts ₹466 crore revenue in Q1 FY26
By ,
ETInfra
Ajax Engineering Limited reported revenue of ₹466 crore for the first quarter of FY26, nearly flat compared to ₹469 crore in the same period last year. Profit after tax stood at ₹53 crore, down 21 per cent year-on-year, while EBITDA declined to ₹61 crore from ₹80 crore in Q1 FY25.Margins were impacted during the quarter, with EBITDA margin falling from 17.1 per cent to 13.2 per cent, and PAT margin easing to 11.3 per cent from 14.3 per cent a year ago.The company completed its transition to CEV-5 emission norms by the end of Q1. SLCM (Self-Loading Concrete Mixer) revenue remained stable at ₹385 crore, while non-SLCM volumes rose 25 per cent year-on-year. Spares and services grew 8 per cent to ₹37 crore, and exports contributed 5 per cent to overall revenue.'Our Q1 revenue remained stable YoY, while margins were impacted due to product mix and by cost increases experienced due to transition to CEV-5 norms,' said Tuhin Basu, CFO, Ajax Engineering.

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


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Double scam: Fake law firm defrauds Bengaluru bizman trying to recover Rs 1.5 crore lost to cybercrooks; 1 held
BENGALURU: A city businessman looking to install solar plants recently fell prey to cybercriminals, not once but twice. Believing the claims of an online group, he initially transferred Rs 1.5 crore and then, in his desperate bid to recover it, lost an additional Rs 12.5 lakh to another gang of scamsters. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now In Feb, he had transferred Rs 1.5 crore in different instalments to an online group after he came across their offer of installing solar plants. He tried to get legal aid after realising he was conned. After searching online, he found a firm, Quickmoto Legal Service, and the representatives promised help to get back his lost money. For this, they made him shell out Rs 12.5 lakh. It was only later he discovered that he was taken for a ride again. Following a complaint, police swung into action and Sunday, arrested the prime accused who was involved in setting up a fake legal assistance office at Kasturinagar, east Bengaluru. Tufail Ahmed alias Chota Ahmed Mubarak, 27, a resident of Kothanur in Tamil Nadu, has an engineering degree in electronics and communication. Tufail's elder brother, who is based in Dubai, is the kingpin of the racket. "We found that Quickmoto Legal Service had no office in the city. The accused was running a call centre, under the name India Legal Service, in a house in Kasturinagar. Several tele-callers were employed at Kasturinagar, using a communication platform called Zoiper-5 to contact victims via VoIP calls. Tufail's elder brother conspired with others to establish multiple fake companies under different names to facilitate online scams," an officer said. The tele-callers assured victims of recovering their lost money and collected payments by online mode, thereby cheating unsuspecting victims, the officer said, adding, "Soon, we'll arrest some tele-callers, as there're also aware of the scam." Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Police commissioner Seemanth Kumar Singh said the businessman had filed a complaint in the cybercrime portal. Central Crime Branch sleuths, led by joint commissioner of police (crime) Ajay Hilori and deputy commissioner of police Raja Imam Kasim led the investigation.


Economic Times
4 hours ago
- Economic Times
IN-SPACe blocks Chinese-owned AsiaSat services in India beyond March 2026; Zee, JioStar begin migration to other satellites
Synopsis India will not allow AsiaSat's AS-5 and AS-7 satellites after March 31, 2026. This decision comes from the Indian National Space Promotion and Authorisation Centre. Concerns exist over AsiaSat's Chinese ownership. JioStar and Zee Entertainment are moving to other satellites. The move aligns with India's focus on national security. New rules require government approval for foreign satellites. Agencies Representational image The Indian National Space Promotion and Authorisation Centre (IN-SPACe) has withdrawn authorisation for the use of satellite capacity from Asia Satellite Telecommunications Company's (AsiaSat) AS-5 and AS-7 satellites in India beyond March 31, 2026, the ministry of information and broadcasting (MIB) said in an advisory on Monday. While the government has not specified the reason for withdrawal of IN-SPACe authorisation, sources privy to the development said the move stems from concerns over the company's significant Chinese ownership. AsiaSat's key shareholders include Chinese government-owned CITIC Group Corporation, formerly known as China International Trust and Investment Corporation, and Carlyle Asia Partners IV, LP. Currently, broadcasters such as JioStar and Zee Entertainment rely on these AsiaSat satellites to beam their channels. "JioStar and Zee Entertainment are in the process of migrating to government-authorised satellites including GSAT and Intelsat," said an executive familiar with the development. AsiaSat operates six in-orbit satellites: AsiaSat 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, along with associated teleport infrastructure. The withdrawal of access to AS-5 and AS-7 signals a decisive shift in India's approach to satellite communications, aligning it more closely with national security and strategic autonomy in a communication dated July 21, 2025, confirmed that Inorbit Space Telecommunications had been authorised to provision AS-5 and AS-7 capacity until March 2026. After that, the satellites can no longer be used for communication services in Space Telecommunications was incorporated on June 20, 2024 and has Rajdeepsinh Gohil and Rohit Arora as directors. Gohil, who is the MD of Inorbit Space Telecommunications, has been associated with AsiaSat for over a decade in multiple roles, according to his LinkedIn profile.'Further clarification with regard to authorisation of these satellites, if any, may be sought from IN-SPACe, being the nodal agency for matters related to authorisation of satellites,' the MIB said in its directive aligns with the broader regulatory overhaul introduced last year, which requires all satellite TV channels and teleport operators to obtain government-backed authorisation via IN-SPACe before using foreign satellite July 10, 2024, the MIB permitted a temporary extension for existing foreign satellite capacity arrangements in C, Ku, or Ka bands until March 31, 2025. This was later extended to September 30, fresh applications for satellite capacity authorisation must now be submitted by Indian entities such as subsidiaries, joint ventures, or authorised representatives of the foreign satellite operator through the IN-SPACe portal.'Fresh authorisation from IN-SPACe shall be required for non-Indian satellites already provisioning their capacity in India,' the advisory said. It added that no additional capacity or new foreign satellites will be permitted without such authorisation after September 30, October 1, 2025, only non-Indian satellites explicitly authorised by IN-SPACe will be allowed to offer their capacity in India across any frequency to the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro), India currently operates a fleet of 19 communication satellites across C, extended C, Ku, Ka/Ku and S bands. Of these, 12 are managed by NewSpace India Limited (NSIL), the commercial arm of the Department of Space.


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
IN-SPACe blocks Chinese-owned AsiaSat services in India beyond March 2026; Zee, JioStar begin migration to other satellites
The Indian National Space Promotion and Authorisation Centre ( IN-SPACe ) has withdrawn authorisation for the use of satellite capacity from Asia Satellite Telecommunications Company's (AsiaSat) AS-5 and AS-7 satellites in India beyond March 31, 2026, the ministry of information and broadcasting (MIB) said in an advisory on Monday. While the government has not specified the reason for withdrawal of IN-SPACe authorisation , sources privy to the development said the move stems from concerns over the company's significant Chinese ownership. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program AsiaSat's key shareholders include Chinese government-owned CITIC Group Corporation, formerly known as China International Trust and Investment Corporation, and Carlyle Asia Partners IV, LP. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Relive the Bollywood 2025 moments that went viral Learn More Undo Currently, broadcasters such as JioStar and Zee Entertainment rely on these AsiaSat satellites to beam their channels. "JioStar and Zee Entertainment are in the process of migrating to government-authorised satellites including GSAT and Intelsat," said an executive familiar with the development. Live Events AsiaSat operates six in-orbit satellites: AsiaSat 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, along with associated teleport infrastructure. The withdrawal of access to AS-5 and AS-7 signals a decisive shift in India's approach to satellite communications, aligning it more closely with national security and strategic autonomy goals. IN-SPACe, in a communication dated July 21, 2025, confirmed that Inorbit Space Telecommunications had been authorised to provision AS-5 and AS-7 capacity until March 2026. After that, the satellites can no longer be used for communication services in India. Inorbit Space Telecommunications was incorporated on June 20, 2024 and has Rajdeepsinh Gohil and Rohit Arora as directors. Gohil, who is the MD of Inorbit Space Telecommunications, has been associated with AsiaSat for over a decade in multiple roles, according to his LinkedIn profile. 'Further clarification with regard to authorisation of these satellites, if any, may be sought from IN-SPACe, being the nodal agency for matters related to authorisation of satellites,' the MIB said in its advisory. This directive aligns with the broader regulatory overhaul introduced last year, which requires all satellite TV channels and teleport operators to obtain government-backed authorisation via IN-SPACe before using foreign satellite capacity. On July 10, 2024, the MIB permitted a temporary extension for existing foreign satellite capacity arrangements in C, Ku, or Ka bands until March 31, 2025. This was later extended to September 30, 2025. All fresh applications for satellite capacity authorisation must now be submitted by Indian entities such as subsidiaries, joint ventures, or authorised representatives of the foreign satellite operator through the IN-SPACe portal. 'Fresh authorisation from IN-SPACe shall be required for non-Indian satellites already provisioning their capacity in India,' the advisory said. It added that no additional capacity or new foreign satellites will be permitted without such authorisation after September 30, 2025. From October 1, 2025, only non-Indian satellites explicitly authorised by IN-SPACe will be allowed to offer their capacity in India across any frequency band. According to the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro), India currently operates a fleet of 19 communication satellites across C, extended C, Ku, Ka/Ku and S bands. Of these, 12 are managed by NewSpace India Limited (NSIL), the commercial arm of the Department of Space.