PDS Limited files Business Responsibility and Sustainability Report for FY26
PDS Limited has filed its Business Responsibility and Sustainability Report for FY26, outlining environmental initiatives such as the integration of Repreve recycled polyester, the launch of a 1 MW solar power plant in Bangladesh, and a mangrove restoration project in Sri Lanka. The report confirms that 95% of value chain partners were assessed for environmental impacts, with no green credits generated or procured by the entity or its top partners.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
PDS Limited has filed its Business Responsibility and Sustainability Report for the financial year 2025-26 pursuant to Regulation 34 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. The report, which forms part of the company's Annual Report, details its performance on environmental, social, and governance parameters. The filing was submitted by Abhishekh Kanoi, Group General Counsel & Company Secretary.
Environmental Initiatives
The company reported several key environmental initiatives undertaken during the year. PDS Limited integrated Repreve recycled polyester, made from recycled ocean plastic bottles, into fabric blends at Krayons to promote waste diversion and ocean conservation. Additionally, a solar power plant with a capacity of one megawatt was launched at GoodEarth Apparels Ltd. in Bangladesh, which generated over 1 million kWh of renewable green energy. The company also initiated a mangrove restoration project in Sri Lanka in collaboration with the University of Kelaniya to support community and biodiversity.
Risk Management and Governance
PDS Limited stated that it has a business continuity and disaster management plan embedded within its IT and Risk Management Policies. The plan includes annual testing of business continuity protocols incorporating information security requirements. The company also implemented a dedicated disaster recovery system to identify, monitor, evaluate, and mitigate risks. To monitor and mitigate environmental impacts in the supply chain, the company adopted a structured tool to assess eight key environmental impact areas across manufacturing units and supply chain partners.
Value Chain Assessment
The report disclosed that 95% of value chain partners, assessed by the value of business done, were evaluated for environmental impacts. Neither the listed entity nor its top ten value chain partners generated or procured any green credits during the financial year. There were no adverse orders from regulatory authorities related to anti-competitive conduct by the entity.
Industry Engagement
PDS Limited is actively engaged in global sustainability platforms, including membership in Cascale (formerly the Sustainable Apparel Coalition) and participation in the United Nations Global Compact. The company also acted as a Fashion Partner for Bharat Tex 2025, a global textile event supported by the Ministry of Textiles, where it showcased sustainable practices and innovation-led sourcing.
| Initiative | Details | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Use of Repreve Recycled Polyester | Integrated Repreve polyester made from recycled ocean plastic bottles at Krayons | Promoted waste diversion and ocean conservation |
| Solar Power Plant Launch | Installation of 1 MW solar plant at GoodEarth Apparels Ltd., Bangladesh | Generated over 1 million kWh reducing carbon footprint |
| Mangrove Restoration | Project initiated with University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka | Supported community and biodiversity |
Historical Stock Returns for PDS
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| +7.36% | +5.89% | +20.52% | +9.38% | -0.69% | +84.88% |
What are PDS Limited's targets for expanding renewable energy capacity beyond the current 1 MW installation in Bangladesh?
How does the company plan to transition value chain partners from environmental impact assessment to the actual generation or procurement of green credits?
Will the mangrove restoration project in Sri Lanka be scaled up to other regions given its initial success in supporting biodiversity?































