RELINFRA - Reliance Infra.
📢 Recent Corporate Announcements
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has announced a special window for shareholders to facilitate the transfer and dematerialization of physical shares. This initiative applies specifically to shares that were sold or purchased prior to April 01, 2019. The window is being opened in compliance with a SEBI circular from January 2026 and will remain available until February 04, 2027. This is a procedural update aimed at helping long-term investors transition legacy physical holdings into electronic format.
- Special window for transfer and dematerialization of physical shares is open until February 04, 2027
- Applicable to shares transacted (sold/purchased) prior to April 01, 2019
- Action taken pursuant to SEBI Circular No. HO/38/13/11(2)2026-MIRSD-POD/I/3750/2026
- Notice published in Financial Express (English) and Navshakti (Marathi) on April 24, 2026
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has announced that 3.35 crore outstanding warrants have lapsed as they were not converted into equity shares within the mandatory 18-month period. Consequently, the upfront amount paid by the warrant holders at the time of issuance stands forfeited by the company. This indicates a failure to realize the full capital infusion originally planned through this warrant issuance. While this prevents further equity dilution, it also signifies a missed opportunity to bolster the company's cash reserves.
- 3.35 crore warrants lapsed following the expiry of the 18-month conversion window.
- The upfront subscription amount paid on these warrants has been forfeited by the company.
- The lapse results in the company not receiving the remaining 75% of the warrant exercise price.
- The warrants were part of a fundraising exercise initiated via disclosures in October 2024 and June 2025.
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has received an order from the PMLA Adjudicating Authority confirming the provisional attachment of assets worth ₹670.48 crore. The order relates to alleged violations under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act for the period between 2017 and 2019. The company has stated it will file an appeal to challenge this attachment and claims that business operations are currently unaffected. This legal development represents a significant hurdle for the company's financial flexibility and adds to its existing regulatory challenges.
- Confirmation of provisional attachment of assets amounting to ₹670.48 crore
- Order passed by the Adjudicating Authority, PMLA, in relation to ECIR/STF/17/2025
- Alleged violations pertain to the historical period of 2017 to 2019
- Company intends to file an appeal challenging the attachment order
- Management maintains that there is no impact on current business operations
Reliance Infrastructure has issued a media statement clarifying that former high-ranking executives Amitabh Jhunjhunwala and Amit Bapna have had no association with the group for nearly seven years. Mr. Jhunjhunwala, the former Group Managing Director, exited in September 2019, while Mr. Bapna, former CFO of Reliance Capital, exited in December 2019. The company emphasizes that neither individual is linked to the current operations of Reliance Infrastructure or Reliance Power. This clarification appears to be a preemptive measure to distance the company from any external news or scrutiny involving these former officials.
- Amitabh Jhunjhunwala, former Group MD, left the Reliance Group in September 2019.
- Amit Bapna, former CFO of Reliance Capital, left the Reliance Group in December 2019.
- The company confirms zero association with these individuals for nearly 7 years.
- Reliance Group highlights its combined investor base of approximately 50 lakh shareholders.
- Reliance Power maintains a total installed capacity of 5,305 MW including the Sasan UMPP.
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has appointed M/s. Vijay S. Tiwari & Associates as the company's Secretarial Auditors for the financial year 2025-26. The appointment was approved by the Board of Directors on March 30, 2026, to fill a casual vacancy. The firm, which has been in practice since 2013, will hold office until the conclusion of the next Annual General Meeting. This is a standard regulatory compliance move to ensure oversight of corporate laws and SEBI regulations.
- Appointment of M/s. Vijay S. Tiwari & Associates as Secretarial Auditors for FY 2025-26.
- The firm has been in practice since 2013 and is peer-reviewed by the ICSI.
- The appointment fills a casual vacancy and is valid until the next Annual General Meeting.
- The Board meeting for approval was conducted on March 30, 2026, between 7:05 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has announced the closure of its trading window for designated persons starting April 1, 2026. This move is in compliance with SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations, 2015, ahead of the company's audited financial results for the quarter and year ending March 31, 2026. The window will remain closed until 48 hours after the results are officially declared to the exchanges. This is a standard regulatory procedure for all listed entities to prevent insider trading during sensitive financial reporting periods.
- Trading window closure for designated persons begins on April 1, 2026
- Closure is related to the audited financial results for the quarter and year ending March 31, 2026
- The window will reopen 48 hours after the financial results are declared
Reliance Infrastructure clarified a typographical error in its Q3 FY26 results, but the accompanying auditor's report reveals severe financial and legal distress. The statutory auditors, Chaturvedi & Shah LLP, have filed an ADT-4 form with the MCA regarding suspected fraud involving fund utilization through CLE Private Limited and have tendered their resignation. The auditors issued a 'Disclaimer of Conclusion' due to the inability to verify the recovery of Rs. 4,748.11 crore in assets and ongoing investigations by the ED, SEBI, and SFIO. Additionally, significant doubt exists regarding the company's ability to continue as a 'Going Concern' due to defaulted debt obligations.
- Statutory auditors filed ADT-4 (suspected fraud) and resigned effective after the FY26 audit handover.
- Auditors unable to determine recovery of Rs. 4,748.11 crore exposure in Odisha Discoms and unlisted entities.
- Ongoing investigations by ED, SFIO, and a SEBI Show Cause Notice regarding suspected fund diversion.
- Significant doubt on 'Going Concern' status due to outstanding lender obligations and subsidiary guarantees.
- Company adjusted Rs. 18,142.17 crore from Other Comprehensive Income to Securities Premium under a NCLT-sanctioned scheme.
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has clarified that the Enforcement Directorate's (ED) attachment of properties worth ₹3,716 crore, including the 'Abode' residence, does not pertain to the company. The company stated that the provisional attachment order is part of an ongoing investigation into Reliance Communications Limited (RCOM) under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). Reliance Infrastructure maintains that no regulatory disclosure was required from its end as the enforcement action is independent of its operations. The clarification was issued following specific queries from the BSE and NSE regarding recent media reports.
- ED attached properties worth ₹3,716 crore in connection with a bank fraud probe.
- Reliance Infrastructure confirms the investigation is linked to Reliance Communications (RCOM), not RELINFRA.
- The attachment includes the 'Abode' property in Pali Hill as part of a PMLA investigation.
- Company asserts that no disclosure was warranted under applicable regulations as the action does not involve them.
- Clarification was provided to exchanges on February 26, 2026, following media reports from the previous day.
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has announced the opening of a special window to facilitate the transfer and dematerialisation of physical shares. This initiative follows a SEBI circular and is specifically for shares purchased or sold prior to April 01, 2019. The window will remain operational until February 04, 2027, providing a significant timeframe for shareholders to digitize their holdings. This is a procedural update to help long-term investors resolve pending physical share issues.
- Special window for dematerialisation of physical shares is open until February 04, 2027
- Applies to shares involved in transactions occurring before April 01, 2019
- Compliance move following SEBI Circular dated January 30, 2026
- Notices published in Financial Express and Navshakti on February 25, 2026
The Bombay High Court has partially upheld an arbitral award in favor of Mumbai Metro One Private Limited (MMOPL), a joint venture where Reliance Infrastructure holds a 74% stake. Following the dismissal of MMRDA's challenge, MMOPL is estimated to receive approximately INR 516 crore plus interest accrued since August 29, 2023. The court has directed that the funds, currently deposited with the High Court, be released to MMOPL after an eight-week period. This development provides a significant liquidity boost to the subsidiary and potentially the parent company.
- Bombay High Court partially upholds arbitral award in favor of 74% subsidiary MMOPL
- Estimated recovery amount of INR 516 crore plus interest from August 2023
- Funds to be released from High Court deposit after a 8-week waiting period
- MMRDA's Section 34 Petition challenging the original award was the primary hurdle
- MMOPL is conducting a detailed review for further legal steps to recover remaining claims
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has received a Provisional Attachment Order from the Enforcement Directorate (ED) amounting to approximately Rs 1,575 crore. The order targets the company's shareholding in key subsidiaries, specifically BSES Yamuna Power Limited, BSES Rajdhani Power Limited, and Mumbai Metro One Private Limited. This action stems from alleged violations of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) during the 2017-2019 period. The company has stated it will take appropriate legal action to protect shareholder interests and contest the order.
- Provisional Attachment Order No. 10/2026 issued by the ED for ~Rs 1,575 crore
- Attachment covers shareholdings in BSES Yamuna, BSES Rajdhani, and Mumbai Metro One
- Alleged violations relate to PMLA for the period between 2017 and 2019
- Company is seeking legal advice to challenge the attachment and protect its assets
Reliance Infrastructure's Q3 FY26 results are overshadowed by the statutory auditor's decision to resign and their filing of Form ADT-4 with the MCA regarding suspected fraud. The auditors, Chaturvedi & Shah LLP, issued a disclaimer of conclusion, stating they cannot verify the recovery of ₹4,748.11 crore in economic rights and securities. The company is currently facing investigations from the ED, SFIO, and SEBI regarding fund utilization through CLE Private Limited. Additionally, several key subsidiaries, including Mumbai Metro One and GF Toll Road, are facing severe financial distress or insolvency proceedings.
- Statutory auditors filed Form ADT-4 on January 19, 2026, reporting suspected fraud to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs.
- Auditors issued a disclaimer of conclusion due to uncertainty over ₹4,748.11 crore in assets and ongoing regulatory probes.
- M/s Chaturvedi & Shah LLP to resign as Statutory Auditors after the completion of the FY 2025-26 audit.
- Ongoing investigations by Enforcement Directorate (ED), SFIO, and SEBI Show Cause Notice regarding fund diversion allegations.
- Subsidiary GF Toll Road Private Limited (GFTR) has been admitted into Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP).
Reliance Infrastructure's statutory auditors, Chaturvedi & Shah LLP, have resigned and filed Form ADT-4 alleging suspected fraud related to fund utilization. The auditors issued a 'Disclaimer of Conclusion' on Q3 FY26 results, citing an inability to verify the recovery of Rs 4,748.11 crore in economic rights and unlisted securities. The company is currently under investigation by the Enforcement Directorate (ED), SEBI, and the Serious Fraud Investigation Office (SFIO). Furthermore, major subsidiaries like Mumbai Metro One and GF Toll Road are facing severe financial distress and insolvency proceedings.
- Statutory auditors filed Form ADT-4 with MCA reporting suspected fraud in fund utilization through CLE Private Ltd.
- Auditors issued a Disclaimer of Conclusion, unable to verify recovery of Rs 4,748.11 crore in economic rights and unlisted entities.
- Company is facing multiple regulatory actions including a SEBI Show Cause Notice and SFIO investigation.
- Audit Committee has rejected the auditor's claims as 'incorrect, invalid, and illegal,' noting the auditor served for 5 years without prior fraud reports.
- Subsidiaries Mumbai Metro One and GF Toll Road (under CIRP) face significant 'going concern' uncertainties.
The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has provisionally attached Reliance Infrastructure's shareholding in key subsidiaries including BSES Yamuna Power, BSES Rajdhani Power, and Mumbai Metro One, valued at approximately ₹1,575 crore. This action is part of a larger investigation into alleged PMLA violations and bank fraud involving the Reliance Anil Ambani Group and Yes Bank. Total cumulative group attachments by the ED have now reached nearly ₹12,000 crore. The company has stated it will take legal action to protect shareholder interests following these provisional orders.
- ED provisionally attached ₹1,575 crore worth of shares in BSES and Mumbai Metro One.
- Cumulative group asset attachments by the ED have reached approximately ₹12,000 crore.
- Investigation involves alleged diversion of public funds and bank fraud totaling over ₹40,185 crore in RCOM and related entities.
- ED detected fraudulent diversion of funds through circuitous routes involving Yes Bank and Reliance Nippon Mutual Fund.
- Attached assets include bank balances of ₹148 crore and receivables worth ₹143 crore from group-linked entities.
Reliance Infrastructure Limited has informed the exchanges about the resignation of its Secretarial Auditor, Ajay Kumar & Co., effective January 27, 2026. The firm cited urgent personal problems as the primary reason for their departure from the role. The outgoing auditor has explicitly confirmed that there are no other material reasons for the resignation. While secretarial audits are a compliance requirement, the resignation of an auditor often warrants a closer look at corporate governance stability.
- Secretarial Auditor Ajay Kumar & Co. resigned from the position on January 27, 2026
- The reason for cessation is cited as 'urgent personal problems' of the auditor
- The auditor confirmed no other undisclosed reasons exist for the resignation
- Disclosure submitted under Regulation 30 of SEBI (LODR) Regulations, 2015
Financial Performance
Revenue Growth by Segment
Consolidated revenue grew 6.57% YoY to INR 23,999 Cr in FY25 from INR 22,519 Cr in FY24. Key segments include Power Distribution (BSES), which serves 5.3 million customers, and Roads, with an average daily toll collection of INR 2.57 Cr.
Geographic Revenue Split
The revenue is primarily domestic-focused, with the Power Distribution segment (BSES) powering 2/3rd of Delhi across an 851 sq. km. service area. The Roads segment manages 2,472 lane km across various Indian states.
Profitability Margins
Consolidated EBITDA showed a significant increase to INR 12,289 Cr in FY25, representing a 51.2% margin, compared to INR 4,832 Cr (21.4% margin) in FY24. However, standalone PAT remains negative at INR -1,930.18 Cr for FY24 and INR -1,324.05 Cr for 9MFY25.
EBITDA Margin
EBITDA margin improved dramatically to 51.2% in FY25 from 21.4% in FY24, driven by a 154% YoY increase in absolute EBITDA to INR 12,289 Cr, likely due to debt rebalancing and regulatory asset visibility.
Capital Expenditure
The company is shifting focus toward high-value growth engines including Defence manufacturing and Renewables (Solar and Battery systems). Specific planned INR Cr for future capex is not disclosed, but the strategy emphasizes disciplined capital allocation into India's $5T growth engines.
Credit Rating & Borrowing
Interest coverage ratio was -0.41 in FY24 and worsened to -0.48 in 9MFY25. The company has focused on reducing net debt, which fell 40.5% from INR 11,715 Cr in FY24 to INR 6,968 Cr in FY25.
Operational Drivers
Raw Materials
Specific raw material names like steel or copper are not listed, but the business relies on power purchase for distribution and components for aerospace assemblies (Rafale/Falcon 2000). Ammunition and explosives are key inputs for the new defence vertical.
Import Sources
Aerospace components are sourced via JVs with French partners (Dassault, Thales). Other materials are sourced domestically for the E&C and Infrastructure segments.
Key Suppliers
Strategic partners include Dassault Aviation and Thales (France) for aerospace, and Rheinmetall (Germany) for defence systems. Specific commodity suppliers are not disclosed.
Capacity Expansion
BSES manages a peak power of ~5,700 MW. The Metro segment has an 11.4 km operational length with 5 Lakh+ daily ridership. Defence expansion includes the first Falcon 2000 Final Assembly Line outside France.
Raw Material Costs
Not disclosed as a specific percentage of revenue, but the company is transitioning to a 'de-risked' model by eliminating group guarantees and support letters to ensure standalone financial integrity.
Manufacturing Efficiency
Metro ridership has exceeded 110 Crore since inception; Roads serve 2.85 Lakh+ average daily vehicles with a 2,472 lane km management scale.
Logistics & Distribution
Distribution is a core business via BSES, which is described as the 'perennial cash flow engine' powering 2/3rd of Delhi.
Strategic Growth
Expected Growth Rate
7.80%
Growth Strategy
Growth will be achieved by pivoting to 'New Growth Engines': Defence (aerospace, ammunition, MRO), Renewables (solar/battery), and Power Distribution. The strategy involves 'Rebalancing' the capital structure to eliminate over-leverage and 'Ring-fencing' businesses to isolate financial risks.
Products & Services
Power distribution services (BSES), Toll road operations, Metro rail services, Rafale assemblies, Falcon 2000 business jets, and Ammunition/Explosives.
Brand Portfolio
Reliance Infrastructure, BSES (BRPL and BYPL), Reliance Defence, Mumbai Metro.
New Products/Services
Launch of MRO (Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul) capability hubs and ammunition manufacturing; expected to contribute to the 'New Growth Engines' vertical.
Market Expansion
Targeting high-value niches in aerospace and defence aligned with 'Make in India' and 'Atmanirbhar Bharat' initiatives.
Market Share & Ranking
BSES is India's largest private Discom. The company is a 'focused niche leader' in the defence market dominated by state players.
Strategic Alliances
Joint Ventures with Dassault Aviation and Thales; Strategic Partnerships with Rheinmetall, DIHEL, and STV for export potential.
External Factors
Industry Trends
The industry is shifting toward renewable energy and domestic defence production. Reliance is positioning itself as a 'de-risked' platform with visible cash flows from utility assets to fund these shifts.
Competitive Landscape
Competes with major state-owned and large private players in the infrastructure and defence sectors.
Competitive Moat
Moat consists of long-term utility concessions (BSES) and high-entry-barrier defence JVs. BSES's 2/3rd market share in Delhi provides a stable, perennial cash flow engine.
Macro Economic Sensitivity
Highly sensitive to India's infrastructure spending and 'Viksit Bharat' roadmap aiming for a $5T economy.
Consumer Behavior
Increasing daily ridership in Metro (5 Lakh+) and vehicle traffic on toll roads (2.85 Lakh+) indicates strong demand for urban infra.
Geopolitical Risks
Defence segment benefits from 'Atmanirbhar Bharat' (self-reliance) policies which favor domestic manufacturing over imports.
Regulatory & Governance
Industry Regulations
Operations are subject to regulatory oversight by SEBI, ED, and SFIO regarding past actions. Power distribution is heavily regulated by electricity commissions regarding tariff and regulatory assets.
Environmental Compliance
The company is expanding into Renewables (Solar and Battery systems) to align with ESG and national sustainability goals.
Legal Contingencies
The company has over INR 10,000 Cr across 15+ arbitration claims. There are also ongoing concerns regarding actions by regulators like SEBI, ED, and SFIO.
Risk Analysis
Key Uncertainties
Business continuity risk in E&C (high impact if new contracts aren't signed). Legal risks from weak implementation of regulatory commitments in contracts.
Geographic Concentration Risk
High concentration in Delhi for the power business (2/3rd of the city's power).
Third Party Dependencies
High dependency on government risk-sharing for infrastructure projects (VGF, revenue guarantees).
Technology Obsolescence Risk
Mitigated by JVs with global leaders like Dassault and Thales for advanced aerospace technology.
Credit & Counterparty Risk
Financial risk where project cash flows might be insufficient to cover debt service, though net debt has been reduced to INR 6,968 Cr.