Dhunseri Tea Q1 Results: Net profit up 19% YoY to ₹4.52 crore
Dhunseri Tea & Industries Ltd posted a consolidated net profit of ₹4.52 crore in Q1FY26, up 19% YoY. Standalone profit surged to ₹11.66 crore. Revenue fell 26% consolidated but costs dropped significantly. Foreign subsidiary losses and hyperinflation accounting impacted group margins.

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Dhunseri Tea & Industries Limited reported a consolidated net profit of ₹4.52 crore for the quarter ended June 30, 2026, marking a 19% increase from the ₹3.78 crore recorded in the corresponding period of FY25. The company’s standalone net profit rose to ₹11.66 crore, up from ₹9.78 crore in Q1FY25. Revenue from operations grew 24% year-on-year to ₹85.13 crore on a consolidated basis, while standalone revenue declined 20% to ₹57.74 crore.
The Board of Directors approved the unaudited financial results at a meeting held on August 12, 2026. S.R. Batliboi & Co. LLP served as the independent auditor, issuing an unmodified conclusion on both standalone and consolidated financial statements in compliance with Regulation 33 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015.
Financial Performance
Consolidated revenue from operations stood at ₹85.13 crore, driven by domestic sales of ₹57.74 crore and international sales of ₹27.39 crore. Total income, including other income of ₹0.95 crore, reached ₹86.09 crore. Operating expenses totaled ₹74.85 crore, resulting in a pre-tax profit of ₹11.24 crore.
| Metric | Q1FY26 (₹ cr) | Q1FY25 (₹ cr) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Consolidated Revenue | 85.13 | 114.98 | -26% |
| Consolidated Net Profit | 4.52 | 14.35 | -68% |
| Standalone Revenue | 57.74 | 72.43 | -20% |
| Standalone Net Profit | 11.66 | 9.78 | +19% |
Standalone revenue was lower at ₹57.74 crore compared to ₹72.43 crore in Q1FY25. However, cost optimization efforts led to total expenses of ₹40.70 crore, down from ₹61.92 crore in the prior year period. This resulted in a significant improvement in standalone profitability, with earnings per share (EPS) rising to ₹11.10 from ₹9.31.
What the Numbers Show
A notable divergence exists between the standalone and consolidated results. While standalone operations delivered strong profitability with a net margin of approximately 20%, consolidated margins were compressed to around 5%. This disparity is largely attributed to losses in foreign subsidiaries, particularly those operating in Malawi. The group applied IND AS 29 for hyperinflationary economies to its Malawi subsidiaries, recognizing a non-cash restatement loss of ₹0.39 crore. Additionally, exchange differences on translation of foreign operations contributed ₹2.34 crore to other comprehensive income, highlighting currency volatility impacts on the group’s bottom line.
Operational Updates
The company continues to rationalize its asset base to improve profitability. In the previous quarter, it sold specified assets of Balijan Tea Estate, recording an exceptional gain of ₹4.35 crore. Similarly, assets from Deohall Tea Estate were sold in Q3FY26, yielding another exceptional profit of ₹2.05 crore. These divestments mean the current quarter’s performance excludes these estates, providing a clearer view of ongoing operational efficiency.
The group’s non-current assets increased slightly to ₹807.57 crore as of June 30, 2026, from ₹793.06 crore at the end of FY26. Assets outside India accounted for ₹303.07 crore, reflecting the company’s continued international presence despite regional economic challenges.
Historical Stock Returns for Dhunseri Tea & Industries
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| +2.98% | +6.35% | +2.58% | -3.28% | -27.97% | -53.58% |
How will the ongoing application of IND AS 29 for hyperinflationary economies in Malawi impact Dhunseri's future consolidated earnings and balance sheet stability?
Given the recent divestment of Balijan and Deohall estates, what is the company's strategic roadmap for optimizing its remaining global asset portfolio?
To what extent will currency volatility continue to affect the translation of foreign operations, and what hedging strategies are in place to mitigate these risks?


































