Charms Industries passes all five resolutions at 34th AGM
- All five resolutions passed at Charms Industries' 34th AGM held September 30, 2026
- Special resolutions on MoA and AoA alterations approved with 15,52,188 votes in favour
- Director Parth Shivkumar Chauhan re-appointed despite 43,639 votes against
- Financial statements for FY26 adopted with near-unanimous support (30 votes against)

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Charms Industries Limited passed all five resolutions proposed for its 34th Annual General Meeting (AGM) held on September 30, 2026. The meeting, conducted at the registered office in Ahmedabad, saw shareholders approve the adoption of audited financial statements and significant changes to the company's constitutional documents.
The resolutions were passed with the requisite majority as confirmed by the scrutinizer, Nisarg Sharma of M/s Nisarg Sharma & Associates. Voting was conducted through remote e-voting via CDSL and poll papers at the meeting. The notice for the AGM was dated September 2, 2026.
Resolution outcomes
The company disclosed detailed voting results under Regulation 44(3) of SEBI (LODR) Regulations, 2015. Three ordinary resolutions and two special resolutions were put to vote. The special resolutions involved altering the object clause, adopting a new Memorandum of Association (MoA), and adopting a new set of Articles of Association (AoA).
| Resolution | Type | Votes in Favour | Votes Against | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adoption of Audited Financial Statements FY26 | Ordinary | 15,95,797 | 30 | Passed |
| Re-appointment of Parth Shivkumar Chauhan | Ordinary | 15,52,188 | 43,639 | Passed |
| Appointment of Secretarial Auditor | Ordinary | 15,95,797 | 30 | Passed |
| Alteration of Object Clause and New MoA | Special | 15,52,188 | 43,639 | Passed |
| Adoption of New Articles of Association | Special | 15,52,188 | 43,639 | Passed |
Shareholder participation details
A total of 3,377 shareholders were on record as of the cut-off date, September 23, 2026. Participation in the physical meeting was limited, with only two promoter group members and 28 public shareholders attending in person or through proxy. No shareholders attended via video conferencing.
The voting data indicates a distinct pattern in dissent. While the adoption of financial statements and the appointment of the secretarial auditor received near-unanimous support (only 30 votes against), the re-appointment of director Parth Shivkumar Chauhan and the special resolutions regarding the MoA and AoA faced higher opposition. In these cases, 43,639 votes were cast against, representing approximately 2.73% of the total valid votes polled.
What the numbers show
The voting records reveal a clear divergence between routine administrative approvals and structural governance changes. The identical vote counts for the director re-appointment and the two special resolutions (15,52,188 in favour; 43,639 against) suggest that the same block of public shareholders opposed both the individual leadership continuity and the broader constitutional amendments. This contrasts sharply with the financial statement adoption, which drew minimal dissent (30 votes), indicating that shareholder dissatisfaction, if any, is targeted specifically at governance structure and personnel rather than the reported financial performance for FY26.
How might the newly adopted Memorandum and Articles of Association alter Charms Industries' strategic flexibility for future capital raises or business pivots?
What specific operational or governance concerns drove the 2.73% dissenting block to oppose both the director re-appointment and the constitutional amendments simultaneously?
Will the low physical attendance and lack of video conferencing participation impact SEBI's scrutiny of future corporate governance practices at the company?






























