Orient Cement will engage with investors and analysts during a non-deal roadshow scheduled in Mumbai on June 16 and 17, 2026. The company stated that discussions will be based solely on publicly available information to ensure compliance with regulatory standards regarding unpublished price sensitive information.

The interaction is pursuant to Regulation 30 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. The event will feature both 1x1 and group meetings, providing a platform for stakeholders to discuss the company's performance and outlook without disclosing material non-public information.

The schedule for the meetings is outlined below:

Pranjali Dubey, Company Secretary and Compliance Officer of Orient Cement, signed the intimation regarding the event. The company confirmed that no unpublished price sensitive information would be shared during these interactions.

Orient Cement received observation letters with 'no adverse objection' from BSE and 'no objection' from NSE on June 04, 2026, regarding its Scheme of Amalgamation with Ambuja Cements. The scheme, approved by the Board of Directors on December 22, 2025, involves the amalgamation of Orient Cement Limited as the Transferor Company with Ambuja Cements Limited as the Transferee Company under Sections 230 to 232 of the Companies Act, 2013. The exchanges' observations allow the company to proceed with filing the scheme before the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), subject to compliance with specified conditions.

SEBI and Exchange Conditions

The observation letters incorporate comments from SEBI, dated June 04, 2026, which mandate comprehensive disclosures to shareholders. The listed entities must disclose all details of ongoing adjudication, recovery proceedings, prosecutions, and enforcement actions against the companies, their promoters, and directors. Additionally, any additional information submitted to the exchanges post-filing must be displayed on the companies' websites.

Key Disclosure Requirements

The exchanges have outlined specific disclosures that must be included in the explanatory statement sent to shareholders. These include:

• Details of assets, liabilities, net worth, and revenue of the companies involved, pre and post-scheme.
• Impact of the scheme on the revenue-generating capacity of the listed entity.
• Need, rationale, and synergies of the business, along with a cost-benefit analysis.
• Valuation details, including projections and justification for growth rates considered.
• Revised shareholding patterns pre and post-scheme.
• Report on unpaid dues and details of complaints received regarding the scheme.

Financial and Procedural Compliance

The entities must ensure that the financials used in the scheme, including those for the valuation report, are not older than six months. All liabilities of the Transferor Company must be transferred to the Transferee Company. The exchanges also stipulated that any equity shares issued under the scheme must be in demat form and that no changes to the draft scheme can be made without specific written consent from SEBI, unless mandated by regulators.

Validity and Next Steps

The observation letters from both BSE and NSE are valid for six months from June 04, 2026. Orient Cement must submit the scheme to the NCLT within this period. The exchanges reserved the right to withdraw their 'no adverse observation' or 'no objection' if the information provided is found to be incomplete, incorrect, misleading, or false. The company is also required to file a compliance status report on the NEAPS platform confirming adherence to all points in the observation letter.