63 moons technologies reported a standalone net profit of ₹314.88 lakh for the quarter ended June 30, 2026, marking an 81.8% decline from ₹1,724.07 lakh in the same period last year. Revenue from operations rose 40.7% to ₹3,611.90 lakh from ₹2,567.68 lakh in Q1FY26. The consolidated group recorded a net loss of ₹3,968.19 lakh, compared to a profit of ₹307.95 lakh in Q1FY26.

The standalone result was significantly impacted by a non-operational exceptional item. The company wrote off ₹1,500.00 lakh due to expected credit losses on its investment in subsidiary National Spot Exchange Limited (NSEL). This write-off reduced the profit before tax from continuing operations from ₹1,900.62 lakh to ₹400.62 lakh before tax provisions.

Standalone financial performance

While operating revenue grew, total income was heavily skewed by other income, which accounted for nearly half of total inflow. The following table summarises key standalone metrics:

Other income declined 17.0% year-on-year to ₹3,501.08 lakh, driven by a drop in interest income from ₹3,267.88 lakh to ₹2,841.72 lakh. Employee benefits expense rose to ₹2,323.02 lakh from ₹1,885.16 lakh, reflecting increased operational costs.

Consolidated loss and segment results

On a consolidated basis, revenue from operations surged to ₹13,632.32 lakh from ₹3,032.64 lakh in the prior year quarter. Despite this top-line growth, the group incurred a loss before tax of ₹4,628.87 lakh. Total expenses rose sharply to ₹21,836.06 lakh from ₹9,324.62 lakh, driven by higher cost of goods sold (₹8,313.85 lakh) and employee benefits (₹4,463.25 lakh).

The Software services / IT Solutions segment generated revenue of ₹12,817.17 lakh but reported a segment result of (₹502.59 lakh). The 'Others' segment, which includes NBFC-related services, contributed ₹904.63 lakh in revenue but posted a significant loss of (₹3,010.58 lakh).

What the numbers show

The financial structure reveals a heavy dependency on non-operating income for standalone profitability. In Q1FY27, other income (₹3,501.08 lakh) nearly matched operating revenue (₹3,611.90 lakh), meaning that without interest and fair value gains, core operations would have struggled to cover total expenses of ₹5,212.36 lakh. This divergence highlights that standalone profit is largely sustained by investment returns rather than core business margins.

Auditor qualification and legal context

Statutory auditors Chaturvedi Sohan & Co. issued a qualified conclusion on both standalone and consolidated results. The qualification stems from ongoing civil suits, FIRs, and investigations related to the NSEL trading platform default. Authorities involved include the Economic Offences Wing (EOW), Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), Directorate of Enforcement (ED), and Serious Fraud Investigation Office (SFIO). The auditors stated they could not comment on the consequential impact of these pending matters on the quarterly results.

The board approved a final dividend of ₹2 per share for FY26, subject to shareholder approval at the AGM scheduled for September 23, 2026. This follows a Bombay High Court order restraining dividend distribution pending litigation resolution, which has since seen some suits withdrawn or disposed of under a settlement scheme.

The Metropolitan Police Industrial Disputes (MPID) Court in Mumbai has allowed an application filed by 63 moons technologies to facilitate a Scheme of Arrangement between National Spot Exchange Limited (NSEL) and specified creditors. This judicial approval is a critical step toward executing a One Time Settlement (OTS), enabling the company to proceed with the restructuring plan previously sanctioned by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), Mumbai. The order specifically directs the cancellation of the attachment of the company's assets, which were seized under a notification dated September 19, 2018, subject to conditions laid out in the court's ruling.

Regulatory Approvals and Process

The development follows earlier disclosures made by the company in a letter dated November 28, 2025, wherein it informed stock exchanges that the Scheme of Arrangement had been approved by the NCLT, Mumbai. Pursuant to that approval, 63 Moons has been engaged in obtaining necessary orders from various courts and forums to effectuate the scheme. The recent order from the MPID Court represents one of several required clearances needed to finalize the OTS.

Next Steps for Shareholders

While this order removes a significant encumbrance on the company's assets, management indicated that further releases are expected in the near future to bring the final OTS to execution. The company stated that these additional steps are necessary to complete the settlement process fully. Investors should note that the cancellation of attachments is conditional upon compliance with the terms specified in the MPID Court's order.

What the Numbers Show

The removal of asset attachments dating back to September 19, 2018, signals a tangible reduction in legal overhangs on 63 Moons' balance sheet. By clearing these long-standing encumbrances, the company improves its operational flexibility and asset liquidity, which are essential prerequisites for executing the broader NSEL resolution framework. This progress aligns with the strategic objective of the Scheme of Arrangement to resolve historical liabilities through a structured One Time Settlement.