
Abram Food Limited plans to raise up to Rs. 13.99 crore from public issue, IPO opens on June 24th 2025
PNN
New Delhi [India], June 21: New Delhi based Abram Food Limited is planning to raise Rs. 13.99 crore from its SME public issue. Incorporated in the year 2009, the company is engaged in the manufacturing and trading of Chana Dal, Flour (Chakki Atta), Besan, Multi Grain Atta, Maida, Sooji, Spices, Cattle Feed (Khal), and Edible Oils. The company has received approval to launch its public issue on BSE SME Platform. The public issue open for subscription on Tuesday, June 24th 2025 and closes on Thursday, June 26th 2025. Corporate Makers Capital Ltd is the Lead Manager to the Issue.
The initial public offering of Rs. 13.99 crore is entirely a fresh issue of 14.28 lakh equity shares for a face value of Rs. 10 each with issue price fixed at Rs. 98 per equity share. Out of the fresh issue of Rs. 13.99 crore, company plans to utilize Rs. 3.85 crore towards capital expenditure for purchase of machineries, Rs. 6.70 crore towards funding of working capital requirement of the company, and rest for general corporate purpose. The minimum lot size for an application is 1,200. Retail investors are required to invest minimum amount of Rs. 1,17,600 whereas HNIs have to park Rs. 2,35,200 for minimum lot size of 2 lots (2,400 shares). Out of total 14,28,000 shares offered, 47.48% are reserved for the retail quota and 47.48% for HNI quota.
Incorporated in 2009, Abram Food Limited is engaged in the manufacturing and trading of Chana Dal, Flour (Chakki Atta), Besan, Multi Multi-Gain Atta, Maida, Sooji, Spices, Cattle Feed (Khal), and Edible oils. It markets and sells its product range in Rajasthan, Delhi/NCR, and Uttar Pradesh under the brand name "Kherliwala" through a network of distributors. The company also send their products under the various brands i.e. Rajasthan Royal, Black Buck, Double Moonch, Origo Natural, Karwan.
Highlights:
-Fresh public issue of Rs. 13.99 crore opens for subscription from June 24th 2025 to June 26th 2025.
-Minimum lot size for application is 1,200 shares; The minimum amount of investment required by retail investors is Rs. 1,17,600 whereas for HNI, the required investment will be amounting to Rs. 2,35,200 for 2,400 shares.
-Funds raised through the issue will be used for capital expenditure for purchase of machineries, funding of working capital requirement of the company and for general corporate purposes.
-For FY24-25 company reported total revenue of Rs. 64.09 crore and net profit of Rs. 3.26 crore.
-As on 31 March 2025, ROE at 38.62%, ROCE at 56.02% and EPS at 9.05 and P/E(x) at 10.83.
-The company Market Cap to Sales Ratio is 0.58 which is seems to be best in the industry.
-Corporate Makers Capital Ltd is the Lead Manager to the Issue.
The company also provide Chana Dal, Atta, Besan, Chana Churi and Cattle Feed (Khal) to its distributors in bulk quantities of ranging from 30 to 50 kg packaging to sell in loose quantity to end customer through retail outlets. By prioritizing traditional processing techniques and in-house manufacturing practices, the company ensures that each product captures the authentic "Taste of Rajasthan" delighting consumers with every bite.
For FY24-25 ended on 31 March 2025, the company's total revenue increased by 78% to Rs. 64.09 crore against Rs. 36.14 crore in FY 2024. The company's net profit jumped significantly by 220% to Rs. 3.26 crore after Tax in 2025 against Rs. 1.02 crore after Tax in 2024, with a healthy EBIDTA margin of 7.92%. The Company is expecting a Growth of 56% in revenue and 26% in Net profit after Tax in the Financial year 2025-2026 by utilising the IPO proceeds.
IPO Highlights- Abram Food Ltd
IPO Opens on - June 24, 2025
IPO Closes on - June 26, 2025
Issue Price (Fixed) - Rs. 98 Per Share
Issue Size - 14.28 lakh shares - Rs. 13.99 crore
Lot Size - 1,200 Shares
Listing on - BSE SME Platform
(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by PNN. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)
Hashtags

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


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Fly ash brick prices up due to raw material costs
Indore: A significant increase in raw material costs led to a price hike of 0.50 paise per piece in fly ash bricks across Indore, lifting the overall building costs for homeowners and construction companies. The surge primarily stems from the rising costs of stone crusher dust and other essential materials used in the manufacturing process. The revised cost of fly ash bricks in Indore is Rs 6.50 per piece. Now the cost of a small truckload carrying 2,000 flyash bricks will be dearer by Rs 1,000. Vijay Gandhi, a builder and member of Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (CREDAI), Indore said, "Any jump in the input cost directly impacts the building cost. In Indore fly ash is used in around 30-40 per cent projects and red bricks are used widely in Indore due to its easy availability." The robust manufacturing base has established Indore as a significant hub for fly ash brick production in the region. According to industry data, Indore's fly ash brick manufacturing units produce approximately 20 lakh pieces daily. The majority of this production serves the local market, with most supplies being consumed within the city and a 20-kilometre radius. Abhishek Purohit, vice president, Fly Ash Brick Manufacturers Cooperative Society Ltd, said, "The association members unanimously decided in a meeting that due to the rising costs of gravel and stone crusher dust used in the production of fly ash bricks, the price per brick will be increased by 0.50 paise. These revised rates will be implemented immediately." The city hosts over 200 fly ash brick manufacturers, forming a substantial industrial segment. These units collectively require around 6,000 tonnes of fly ash per day to maintain their production levels. Industry experts suggest that this price increase could impact ongoing and planned construction projects in the area. Small-scale builders and individual homeowners might need to revise their budgets to accommodate these higher material costs. "Local manufacturers are working to maintain steady production levels while managing increased operational costs, but this has resulted in squeezed margins. Fly ash bricks offer an eco-friendly alternative to traditional clay bricks, and despite the price increase, these bricks remain an essential building material," said Gaurav Mohta, president, of the association. Fly ash manufacturers highlighted challenges related to logistics and timely transportation of fly ash to end-users.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
CM flying squad to probe MCM sanitation contract
Gurgaon: The CM flying squad has initiated an investigation into MCM's sanitation contract with Akanksha Enterprises, demanding documents such as tender details, contractor payments, and supervision records. The probe follows MCM's recent Rs 9.2 crore penalty on the contractor for inadequate service delivery. The contract, initially valid till Feb 2025, was extended to May. "A letter was sent to the MCM officials seeking details of the contract so that the CM flying squad could probe the matter. The civic body was given a week's time to probe the matter," said a ULB official privy to the matter. The contractor submitted an invoice of Rs 13.2 crore for services rendered during these three months. The representative of Akanksha Enterprises, Shishpal Rana, could not be reached despite repeated attempts by TOI. In April, the company also faced a Rs 4.3 crore penalty, during which they alleged bribery among senior MCM officials and payment delays, leading to the transfer of the then MCM commissioner. A sanitation standing committee reviewed the work of the agency between Feb 20, 2025, and May 19, 2025. A meeting was held on June 4 when the committee recommended deducting over Rs 9.17 crore from the agency's Rs 13.17 crore bill, approving only Rs 3.9 crore for payment. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo According to state govt-sanctioned estimates derived from central public health and environment engineering standards (SWM manual of CPPHEO norms, 20216) and the project's request for proposal (RFP), the agency was required to supply 1,997 personnel, 96 tractor trolleys, 468 rickshaw carts, and four earthmovers for sweeping roads in the MCM area. The urban local bodies (ULB) department stipulated that all SWM payments would be processed via the SWM monitoring portal starting Jan 2025. The committee observed a significant gap between the actual deployment figures shown on the SWM portal. It revealed personnel shortfalls of 1,315 in Feb, 1,355 in March, 1,533 in April, and 1,284 in May. Regarding equipment deployment, the committee's review showed that the agency provided only 101 rickshaw carts instead of the required 468 and merely 38 tractor trolleys against the specified 94, indicating substantial shortages in equipment provision for their work in the MCM area for three months.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Tour operator told to refund elderly couple for cancelled tour in Covid times
Ahmedabad: A consumer commission here has ordered a tour operator to refund the full amount with interest, along with Rs 55,000 compensation, to an elderly couple whose tours to Japan and Europe could not take place due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The couple was reluctant to go to the UK, Ireland, and Scotland upon the operator's insistence three years later. This case involved Asha and Yogesh Doshi, residents of the Ambawadi area, who paid Rs 5.30 lakh in 2019 to Mumbai-based Neem Holidays Pvt Ltd for two tours — Japan and Europe in 2020. Due to the Covid pandemic, the tours were cancelled. When normalcy returned, they requested the same tour package, but the operator could not arrange it. Considering that people were still reeling under financial stress due to Covid, the couple did not demand their money back. In 2022, the tour operator offered them a 13-day package for Australia. They agreed and paid Rs 10,000 extra, but this did not take place. A year later, the operator offered the couple a tour to the United Kingdom. The couple refused this trip, yet their tickets were booked. They requested the company not to force them to accept this package tour and demanded their money back. As the operator did not respond, the couple sued it with the District Consumer Dispute Redressal Commission, Ahmedabad City to get the refund. The operator's lawyer appeared, but the reply was not filed. The commission said that since the money was lying with the operator, the complainants did not have any choice but to agree to the unreasonable request. However, compelling them for another tour against their wish was harassment. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now "The complainant's money has been wrongfully withheld by the opponent, and therefore the complainants are entitled to receive the full money of the package tour from the opponent," it said. The commission ordered the operator to return Rs 5.40 lakh with 8% interest, along with Rs 55,000 extra towards compensation for causing "physical harassment and mental agony" and towards the expenditure the couple incurred on litigation.