Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd has scheduled physical meetings with institutional investors and analysts in Mumbai on September 21 and 22, 2026. The engagements are part of the company’s ongoing investor relations activities.

The meetings will be conducted pursuant to Regulation 30 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. The company confirmed that no unpublished price-sensitive information is intended to be discussed during these sessions.

Meeting Schedule

The interactions will take place over two days, organized by major financial institutions. The schedule is subject to change.

V. Kala, Company Secretary of Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited, signed the intimation on September 16, 2026.

Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited has received two orders from the Collector & Additional Superintendent of Stamps, Gujarat, directing payment of stamp duty and penalties. The orders, dated September 8, 2026, were received by the company on September 10, 2026.

The first order pertains to the 2022 Scheme of Amalgamation of Bharat Oman Refineries Limited with Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited. It demands a stamp duty of ₹18,56,181 and a penalty of ₹18,93,305. The second order relates to a 2010 land allotment and three land awards from 2001, 2003, and 2007, requiring a stamp duty of ₹1,25,534 and a penalty of ₹7,37,681.

Regulatory Action Details

The authority rejected the company’s objections regarding the levy of stamp duty, penalties, and the impounding of the instruments in both cases. The cited violation is the non-payment of stamp duty on instruments that are chargeable with duty but not duly stamped.

Company Response

Bharat Petroleum stated it has reviewed the orders and will approach the authorities to withdraw them or file an appeal. The company asserted there is no material impact on its financial or operational activities.

What the Numbers Show

The total liability across both orders stands at approximately ₹46 lakh, comprising roughly equal parts stamp duty (₹19.8 lakh) and penalties (₹26.3 lakh). The penalty component exceeds the duty component in both instances, indicating the authority’s emphasis on procedural non-compliance rather than just revenue recovery.