šŸ’° Financial Performance

Revenue Growth by Segment

H1 FY26 total revenue grew 154.68% YoY to INR 478.90 Cr, primarily driven by a 164.7% increase in area delivered (7.81 lsf vs 2.95 lsf). FY25 revenue from real estate operations fell 44% to INR 528.80 Cr due to lower deliveries (9.97 lsf vs 23.86 lsf). Support operations revenue grew 4% to INR 69.70 Cr in FY25.

Geographic Revenue Split

Revenue is concentrated in micro-markets including Gurugram (Ashiana Amarah, Aaroham), Bhiwadi (Tarang, Advik), Jaipur (Aravali, Nitara, Ekansh), Jamshedpur (Sehar), Chennai (Swarang, Vatsalya), and Pune (Amodh). Specific % split per region is not disclosed.

Profitability Margins

Q2 FY26 PAT margin stood at 15.63%, a significant improvement from 4.20% in Q1 FY26, driven by higher-margin project deliveries. FY25 Net Profit Margin fell to 3.27% from 8.63% YoY due to lower delivery volumes and higher indirect costs relative to sales.

EBITDA Margin

Q2 FY26 EBITDA margin was 22.55%, up from 7.20% in Q1 FY26. FY25 Operating Profit Margin improved to 15.3% from 13.06% YoY due to better cost management and improved realization prices per square foot.

Capital Expenditure

Land purchases and advances totaled INR 182.01 Cr in FY25. The company acquired 22.71 acres in Chennai with a sales potential of INR 1,200 Cr. IFC provided INR 100 Cr funding for the Ashiana Aaroham project.

Credit Rating & Borrowing

CARE Ratings maintains a 'Strong' liquidity profile. Borrowing costs are impacted by the issuance of INR 125 Cr debentures in FY25, which increased the Debt-to-Equity ratio to 0.34 from 0.19 YoY.

āš™ļø Operational Drivers

Raw Materials

Key materials include steel, cement, and labor. While specific % of total cost is not disclosed, project expenses increased 24% to INR 572.26 Cr in FY25 due to higher execution and inflation.

Import Sources

Not disclosed in available documents; typically sourced locally within India for regional projects.

Key Suppliers

International Finance Corporation (IFC) is a key financial supplier (INR 100 Cr NCDs). Mahindra World City (MWC) Chennai is a key land partner via perpetual lease.

Capacity Expansion

Equivalent area constructed in H1 FY26 was 13.44 lakh sq. ft., up 22.96% YoY. Q2 FY26 construction was 7.25 lakh sq. ft., up 18% QoQ.

Raw Material Costs

Project expenses rose 24% YoY in FY25, reflecting inflation in raw materials and labor. Procurement strategies include linking JDA payouts to collection milestones to manage capital intensity.

Manufacturing Efficiency

Construction efficiency is tracked via 'Equivalent Area Constructed,' which grew 22.96% in H1 FY26, aligning with higher delivery commitments.

Logistics & Distribution

Not disclosed as a specific % of revenue; distribution is primarily handled through a centralized sales and marketing engine.

šŸ“ˆ Strategic Growth

Expected Growth Rate

Not disclosed in available documents

Growth Strategy

Growth will be achieved by shifting the project mix toward higher-margin phases (e.g., Ashiana Amarah Phases 3-5) where land costs are fixed but selling prices have increased significantly. The company is also expanding its Senior Living vertical, highlighted by the new Chennai project with INR 1,200 Cr potential.

Products & Services

Kid Centric Homes (Amarah), Senior Living (Vatsalya, Swarang), Premium Homes (Aravali), Elite Homes (One44), and Real Estate Support Operations (maintenance services).

Brand Portfolio

Ashiana, Ashiana Amarah, Ashiana Advik, Ashiana Vatsalya, Ashiana Swarang, Ashiana Aravali, Ashiana Nitara, Ashiana Ekansh, Ashiana Amodh.

New Products/Services

Launched Ashiana Swarang Phase 2 (Chennai), Ashiana Aravali (Jaipur), and Ashiana Tarang Phase 6 (Bhiwadi) in H1 FY26. Chennai Senior Living project has a 15 lakh sq. ft. saleable area potential.

Market Expansion

Expanding into Chennai (Senior Living) and Pune (Ashiana Amodh) to diversify geographic concentration risk away from the NCR region.

Market Share & Ranking

Management claims 'pole position' and strong dominance in Jamshedpur, Jaipur, Rewari, and the Senior Living segment nationally.

Strategic Alliances

Partnership with IFC for INR 100 Cr funding; Joint Development Agreements (JDAs) with revenue shares (e.g., 35% share in Ashiana Malhar).

šŸŒ External Factors

Industry Trends

The real estate market is becoming 'non-secular' and fragmented, favoring developers with strong brand positioning and execution quality. Senior Living is a high-growth niche where Ashiana is a first-mover.

Competitive Landscape

Competes with regional developers in Gurugram, Jaipur, and Chennai. Management views Ashiana as a 'middle category' developer in Gurugram, avoiding the struggles of lower-tier players.

Competitive Moat

Moat is built on specialized product categories (Senior Living, Kid Centric) and geographic dominance in Tier-2 cities. Sustainability is driven by a strong balance sheet and a track record of maintenance (Support Operations).

Macro Economic Sensitivity

Highly sensitive to GDP growth and inflation; project expenses rose 24% in FY25 partly due to inflationary pressures.

Consumer Behavior

Shift toward specialized housing (Senior Living and Kid Centric) which allows for higher realizations and better customer stickiness.

Geopolitical Risks

Not disclosed; business is primarily domestic (India).

āš–ļø Regulatory & Governance

Industry Regulations

RERA compliance and environmental clearances are critical; delays in these led to the deferment of Ashiana Advik and Anmol deliveries from FY25 to FY26.

Environmental Compliance

Focus on solar generators, rainwater harvesting, and organic waste converters. Safety audits are conducted monthly and quarterly to ensure compliance.

Legal Contingencies

The company maintains legal and compliance teams to manage litigations and statutory compliances; specific case values in INR are not disclosed.

āš ļø Risk Analysis

Key Uncertainties

Cyclical nature of real estate and macro-economic factors (GDP, interest rates) which can lead to a slowdown in sales or increased project costs.

Geographic Concentration Risk

Concentrated in North India (NCR, Jaipur) and specific micro-markets; adverse impacts in these regions remain a monitorable risk.

Third Party Dependencies

Dependency on JDA partners for land; for example, Ashiana Malhar involves a 35% revenue share, which impacts the margin profile compared to owned land.

Technology Obsolescence Risk

Mitigated by digital transformation in CRM and ERP systems to enable real-time accessibility for customer-facing teams.

Credit & Counterparty Risk

Strong committed receivables of over INR 2,055 Cr as of September 2024, which covers balance project costs of INR 1,600 Cr and outstanding debt.