Shanti InorganicsShare price, financial results, shareholding and management

NSE Emerge · SHANTIINORSulphur based chemicalsListed 7 Sept 2026IPO ₹83Catch them young
Live price on NSE ↗ISIN INE1ZEE01019 · Lot 1,600 shares · ₹2.92 lakh
₹182.60
0.00% on the day
Close · 6 Nov 2026
Valuation
Market cap
₹315 cr
Stock P/E
31.5peers 11.4
Book value
₹28.4
Price to book
6.43
EV / operating profit
-
Market cap to sales
4.44
Returns and growth
ROCE · FY26
23.0%
ROE · FY26
26.8%
ROE, 3-year average
31.9%
Operating margin · FY26
22.0%peers 15.3%
Sales growth, 3 years
+24.6%
Profit growth, 3 years
+25.0%
Safety
Debt to equity
0.63peers 0.12
Borrowings
₹31 cr
Interest cover
15.0×
Cash from business / op. profit
40%
Debtor days
101
Pledged
0.00%
Ownership and share
Promoter holding
56.05%
Change in promoter holding
-
Shareholders
875
High / low since listing
₹224 / ₹150
Dividend yield
0.00%
Face value
₹10

Tap or hover on any figure for what it means. Our arithmetic on reported figures, at the latest close.

Shanti Inorganics share price chart

₹182.60+10.30% since listing

Close on 6 Nov 2026 · 0.00% on the day · Vol 92,800

Daily prices to 6 Nov 2026, adjusted for splits and bonuses. Closing prices only: check the exchange for the live price.

Share price returns

To the close of 6 Nov 2026

1 month
-11.1%
Since IPO
+120.0%
Traded a day, 20 days
₹1.82 cr
Taken for delivery
73%

Business growth

Sales and net profit, from the reported results

SalesProfit
FY26 on FY25+25%+25%
3 years, a year--

About Shanti Inorganics: business, products and customers

Shanti Inorganics makes sulphur based chemicals that food makers, chemical plants, oil drillers and water treatment plants use to preserve food, remove oxygen or clean water. It supplies customers in India and abroad from two plants near Ahmedabad, and its shares trade on NSE Emerge.

Shanti Inorganics makes four related chemicals: ammonium bisulphite solution, sodium bisulphite as powder or solution, sodium metabisulphite and sodium sulphite anhydrous. Customers use them as preservatives in food and drinks, as oxygen removers in oil drilling and boilers, as dechlorinating agents in water treatment, and as reducing agents in dyes, pharma and other chemical work. The business began as a trading firm run by the promoters and was taken over by the company in 2010.

It earns a manufacturing margin: it buys liquefied sulphur dioxide, ammonia, soda ash and caustic soda, mostly from suppliers close to its Gujarat plants, and converts them into finished chemicals. A large part of sales goes abroad, and the company pays export freight and forwarding itself, booked under selling expenses, so margins move with the export share and with shipping costs; the offer document shows export freight falling in FY26 after a sharp rise in FY25. Some revenue is plain trading: in FY26 it resold soda ash dense, which added sales at a thin margin and should not be read as plant output.

Read more about the business

The older plant at Vatva runs close to full. The first phase of a new plant at Bavla, which makes sodium sulphite anhydrous, started in February 2025 and is still lightly used, so its depreciation and interest arrive before its volumes. A much larger second phase at Bavla is being built with IPO money, bank loans and internal cash.

The offer document says the market is unorganised and made up of many small and medium makers, and that no listed company has a similar product range or risk profile, so it names no listed peers. It says competition turns on price, quality, compliance, reliability and long relationships.

From the offer document (red herring prospectus, 2026) and the Crisil rating rationale of 17 September 2026.

Read the deeper study ↓

In its favour

  • Sales have grown fast: 25% a year last year.
  • It earns a high return on the money it uses: ROCE 23% in FY26.

To watch

  • Bavla phase two: building and machinery from September 2026, trial production from April 2027 and commercial production planned for June 2027 (Offer document, p.116).
  • Use of Bavla phase one, which ran at 15.0% of capacity in FY26 (Offer document, p.193).
  • The export share, which fell to 29.3% of revenue in the two months to May 2026 (Offer document, p.180).
  • Spending of the ₹42.5 cr of IPO money set aside for phase two within FY27 (Offer document, p.107).
  • It paid no dividend in the past year.

From the company's documents first, then the reported figures read by fixed rules, the same for every company. Facts, not a view on the shares.

Shanti Inorganics revenue and profit growth

Half-yearly results · Profit and loss

Sales have grown fast. Last year profit grew roughly in step with sales.

Sales and net profit, every year, ₹ crore
SalesNet profit
020406080Sales, FY24: 45 ₹ cr45Net profit, FY24: 5 ₹ cr5FY24Sales, FY25: 57 ₹ cr57Net profit, FY25: 8 ₹ cr8FY25Sales, FY26: 71 ₹ cr71Net profit, FY26: 10 ₹ cr10FY26

Shanti Inorganics profit and loss

Full years to March, FY24 to FY26 · ₹ crore, consolidated where reported

₹ crore
FY24FY25FY26
Sales455771
Expenses364556
Operating profit91215
OPM19.0%21.0%22.0%
Other income012
Interest121
Depreciation112
Exceptional and other items·1·
Profit before tax71114
Tax rate28.6%27.3%28.6%
Net profit5810
EPS ₹80.50125.638.84
Dividend payout0.0%0.0%0.0%

Exceptional and other items: profit before tax beyond operating profit, other income, interest and depreciation, such as one-off items or a share of associates' profit, as reported.

Earnings per share before FY26 is on the share count of that time, before later bonus or share issues, so it does not compare with the years after.

Shanti Inorganics profitability

Margins and returns on capital

Last year the company kept about as much from each rupee of sales as the year before. It earns a high return on the money it uses.

Operating margin, every year

Per cent of sales kept before interest, depreciation and tax

0%10%20%30%FY24: 19.0%19.0%FY24FY25: 21.0%21.0%FY25FY26: 22.0%22.0%FY26
Per cent
FY24FY25FY26
Operating margin19.0%21.0%22.0%
Tax rate28.6%27.3%28.6%
ROCE·28.2%23.0%
ROE·37.0%26.8%
Dividend payout0.0%0.0%0.0%

Shanti Inorganics debt and cash flow

Balance sheet · Cash flow · Working capital

The company's own money, its net worth, has grown fast. Its loans are smaller than its own money. Last year the business brought in less cash than it showed as profit, so part of the profit is still to be collected. It spent more on assets and investments than the business brought in, and raised the rest from loans or shares. Customers take about as long to pay as they did in FY24.

Its own money and its borrowings, ₹ crore
Net worthBorrowings
0204060Net worth, FY24: 17.6 ₹ cr17.6Borrowings, FY24: 24 ₹ cr24FY24Net worth, FY25: 25.6 ₹ cr25.6Borrowings, FY25: 25 ₹ cr25FY25Net worth, FY26: 49 ₹ cr49Borrowings, FY26: 31 ₹ cr31FY26
Cash from the business against net profit, ₹ crore
Cash from the businessNet profit
05101520Cash from the business, FY24: 3 ₹ cr3Net profit, FY24: 5 ₹ cr5FY24Cash from the business, FY25: 16 ₹ cr16Net profit, FY25: 8 ₹ cr8FY25Cash from the business, FY26: 6 ₹ cr6Net profit, FY26: 10 ₹ cr10FY26

Bars below the line are cash going out.

Shanti Inorganics balance sheet

At each 31 March · ₹ crore

₹ crore
FY24FY25FY26
Equity capital0.640.6412
Reserves172537
Net worth17.6425.6449
Borrowings242531
Other liabilities11.3615.3617
Total liabilities536697
Fixed assets73740
Capital work in progress18512
Investments111
Other assets272344

Shanti Inorganics cash flow

₹ crore

₹ crore
FY24FY25FY26
Cash from operations3166
Cash from investing-19-16-22
Cash from financing17-116
Net cash flow1-10

Working capital

Days

Days
FY24FY25FY26
Debtor days97100101
Inventory days113764
Days payable124167136
Cash conversion cycle-17-2930
Working capital days6-4130

Shanti Inorganics peers and competitors

Listed SME companies in the same industry

By sales, Shanti Inorganics is number 29 of the 44 listed SME companies in chemicals & petrochemicals.

Each company's latest full year and its latest close; companies the exchange puts in the same industry, whose businesses can differ a good deal. A list, not a comparison of their shares.

CompanyMarket cap ₹ crP/ESales ₹ crProfit ₹ crOp. marginDebt/equity
Renol Polychem8910.7908.313.1%0.17
Shlokka Dyes6713.581.9513.9%0.31
Biopol Chemicals515.781.1916.6%0.17
Shanti Inorganics31531.5711022.0%0.63
Saroja Pharma Industries India1610.170.11.65.3%0.83
Deepak Chemtex10312.167.38.516.8%0.01
Technichem Organics7628.056.62.77.8%0.38
Devson Catalyst52040.0561330.0%0.06
Prolife Industries337.754.54.37.5%0.01
Speb Adhesives19228.050.66.917.9%0.00
Snehaa Organics415.149.48.123.8%0.07
Median of the 10 others7211.461.97.515.3%0.12

Shanti Inorganics shareholding pattern

Promoters, FIIs, DIIs, HNIs and small holders

The promoters own more than half the company. Foreign and Indian funds own a noticeable share.

Promoters
56.05%
Foreign investors (FIIs)
6.36%
Indian institutions (DIIs)
9.42%
HNIs (over ₹2 lakh each)
8.06%
Small holders (up to ₹2 lakh)
14.72%
Companies and others
5.39%
Number of shareholders
875
875 in Sep 26

Shanti Inorganics shareholding pattern

Per cent of shares, from the patterns filed with the exchange. Tap + to see everyone holding 1% or more in that group. HNIs and small holders show only where the pattern was filed in full.

Sep 26
Promoters56.05%
Foreign investors (FIIs)6.36%
Indian institutions (DIIs)9.42%
HNIs (over ₹2 lakh each)8.06%
Small holders (up to ₹2 lakh)14.72%
Companies and others5.39%
Number of shareholders875

The named holders are at 4 Sept 2026, each under the group the pattern files them in.

Shanti Inorganics study: the business from its own documents

Read from 3 of the company's own documents

Shanti Inorganics so far

From the company's own record

  1. January 2010Company formed
  2. 7 Sept 2026Listed on NSE Emerge at ₹83
  3. 30 Sept 2026Promoters at 56.05%
  4. 13 Oct 2026Highest close since listing, ₹217.30

Shanti Inorganics key facts from the filings

Each figure with the document it comes from

Revenue FY26
₹71.2 cr
Revenue from operations, up from ₹57.1 cr in FY25, with an EBITDA margin of 21.6%.Offer document, p.179
Vatva plant use
92.6%
Share of the 18,800 tonne a year Vatva capacity used in FY26, after 98.0% in FY25: the older plant is nearly full.Offer document, p.193
Bavla phase one use
15.0%
Share of the 18,000 tonne a year Bavla capacity used in FY26, its first full year after starting in February 2025.Offer document, p.178 and p.193
Capacity being built
78,544 tonnes
Yearly capacity of Bavla phase two, which would lift the total to 1,15,344 tonnes a year.Offer document, p.183
Project cost
₹107.7 cr
Cost of Bavla phase two: ₹42.5 cr from the IPO, ₹34.0 cr of HDFC Bank term loan, ₹12.4 cr from a private placement and the rest from internal cash.Offer document, p.107
Show 5 more facts
Exports
42.6%
Share of FY26 revenue sold abroad, down from 53.8% in FY25; Eswatini, Malaysia and the UAE were the largest markets.Offer document, p.180 and p.184
Top ten customers
63.4%
Share of FY26 revenue from the ten largest customers; the largest alone gave 13.6%.Offer document, p.180
Food and drinks
35.8%
Share of FY26 revenue from food and beverage customers, the largest end use, ahead of chemicals at 22.4% and oil drilling at 12.8%.Offer document, p.181
Trading sales
₹7.1 cr
FY26 revenue from goods bought and resold rather than made, mainly soda ash dense; there was none in FY25.Offer document, p.179 and p.188
Credit rating
Crisil BBB/Stable
Long term bank loan rating upgraded from Crisil BBB-/Stable in September 2026, after the IPO.Credit rating announcement, 22 September 2026, p.1 and p.2

What the company said, and what happened

The company's own statements, attributed, set against what it later reported; not newboard's estimates

The company says it will build Bavla phase two to make sodium metabisulphite, sodium bisulphite and ammonium bisulphite in food and technical grades, with building and machinery work from September 2026, trial production from April 2027 and commercial production in June 2027. It says it plans to use the IPO money for the project within FY27, and that it aims to reach customers in Europe and North and South America and into new uses such as seafood processing, gold mining and leather.

June 2027Phase two productionCompany's schedule for commercial production
1,15,344 tonnesPlanned capacityYearly, both plants, after phase two
₹107.7 crPhase two costOf which ₹42.5 cr from the IPO

Is it a good business? Six questions

Each answer is about that one question, read from the documents; tap one for the evidence. Not a view on the shares.

Shanti Inorganics turns a few bought in raw materials into preservative and water treatment chemicals and supplies them to many industries at home and abroad.

Its weak spots are a small product range in a crowded market, a handful of large customers, and a big new plant that must be built and filled while the last new plant is still mostly idle.

AverageCan it set its own prices?Purity lets it pass on raw material swings, but it makes common chemicals where price is a main point of competition.
The evidence. Crisil says high purity lets the company pass on major raw material price changes. The offer document says price and quality are the main elements of competition and that pricing constraints limit its reach into new industries.Credit rating announcement, 22 September 2026, p.3; Offer document, p.185 and p.195
AverageHow strong is it against rivals?It is one of the larger Indian makers of bisulphites, but the field is unorganised and highly competitive, with domestic and foreign makers and traders.
The evidence. The CareEdge report quoted in the offer document puts its bisulphite capacity among the largest in India. The offer document calls the industry highly competitive and finds no comparable listed company.Offer document, p.177, p.121 and p.195
WatchWho are its customers?Customers come from many industries and countries, but a few large buyers carry much of the revenue.
The evidence. Top ten customers gave 63.4% of FY26 revenue and 71.0% in the two months to May 2026; the largest, in Eswatini, gave 13.6% in FY26. Four of the top ten had been customers for more than five years.Offer document, p.180 and p.184
WatchDoes it need a lot of money?The new plant needs far more money than the company has spent before, funded by the IPO, bank loans and its own cash.
The evidence. Bavla phase two costs ₹107.7 cr, against FY26 revenue of ₹71.2 cr, with a ₹34.0 cr HDFC Bank term loan. Crisil expects debt to peak at the end of FY27.Offer document, p.107 and p.179; Credit rating announcement, 22 September 2026, p.2
AverageCan it keep finding new work?Domestic customer numbers grew in FY26 and the company plans new markets, but export customer numbers have been flat.
The evidence. Domestic customers rose to 64 in FY26 from 48 in FY25; export customers were 20, against 21. The company plans sales teams for Europe and the Americas.Offer document, p.178 and p.184
AverageDo good and bad years swing a lot?Margins have held in a narrow band, but the mix of industries and countries buying from it changes a lot from year to year.
The evidence. EBITDA margin was 19.5%, 21.1% and 21.6% from FY24 to FY26. Oil drilling fell from 19.6% to 12.8% of revenue in FY26, while ceramics went from nothing to 9.0%.Offer document, p.179 and p.181

Who runs Shanti Inorganics?

Promoters, directors and officers; tap a name for the background

MJManojkumar Jayantilal PatelPromoter, Chairman and Managing Director · holds 40.36%

Holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Sardar Patel University, Vallabh Vidyanagar. Set up and ran the proprietorship Shanti Industries, trading inorganic chemicals, which later became a partnership and was taken over by the company in 2010. Has over 26 years in making and trading sulphur based inorganic chemicals and looks after administration, business development and finance.

Offer document, p.214 and p.216
AMAvnish Manojkumar PatelPromoter and Joint Managing Director · holds 9.79%

Attended a diploma course in electronics and telecommunication engineering from the Maharashtra State Board of Technical Education. Part of the Shanti Industries partnership from 2008 to 2010 and with the company since January 2010, with over 17 years in the industry; works on manufacturing, procurement and marketing and directly oversees sales.

Offer document, p.214, p.216 and p.196
SASuhani Avnishkumar PatelNon-Executive Director · holds 2.95%

Completed higher secondary education and has over seven years in administration; headed the company's admin department from January 2017 to November 2024 and has been a non-executive director since December 2024.

Offer document, p.214 and p.216
ISIndira Suresh VoraIndependent Director

A practising Chartered Accountant and Fellow of ICAI, registered as an insolvency professional since 2018; earlier a Chief Manager at Union Bank of India, with more than 15 years of professional experience. On the board since April 2025 and chair of the audit committee.

Offer document, p.215, p.216 and p.222
NKNiraj K DalalIndependent Director

A practising Chartered Accountant and Associate of ICAI, proprietor of Niraj Dalal & Co. since 2015, with over 13 years in finance. On the board since April 2025.

Offer document, p.215 and p.216
RKRaval Kalpeshbhai AmbaprasadChief Financial Officer

Holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Gujarat University and has over 31 years in accountancy, earlier at Metrochem Industries, Quippo Energy and Ascent Finchem. With the company since March 2024 and Chief Financial Officer since January 2025.

Offer document, p.226 and p.227

Shanti Inorganics latest news and announcements

Announcements · Documents · Corporate actions

Shanti Inorganics annual reports, earnings calls and documents

Every document links to its source; “read” marks those this page is built from

Shanti Inorganics share split, bonus and dividends

From the corporate actions the company announces on the exchange

No share split, bonus issue or dividend is on record since listing.

Checks we ran on Shanti Inorganics' data · 7

Before any number shows, it goes through the same checks. A figure that fails is held back, never shown as if it were right.

  • ✓Balance sheet totals add up for FY25 and FY26.
  • ✓Market cap uses the share count in the latest shareholding pattern (1,72,47,400 shares).
  • !The FY26 results imply 1,20,00,000 shares at face value ₹10, which disagrees with the shareholding pattern; the pattern is used.
  • ✓Promoter and public holdings add up to 100% in every shareholding pattern shown.
  • !Earnings per share changes basis between FY25 (₹125.63) and FY26 (₹8.84) because the share count behind it changes; EPS is shown as reported, and growth is worked out on profit.
  • ✓Revenue and profit are reported for every year shown, FY24 to FY26.
  • iPrices run to the close on 14 Oct 2026, from the exchange's daily figures.

Questions people ask about Shanti Inorganics

What does Shanti Inorganics do?

Shanti Inorganics makes sulphur based chemicals that food makers, chemical plants, oil drillers and water treatment plants use to preserve food, remove oxygen or clean water. It supplies customers in India and abroad from two plants near Ahmedabad, and its shares trade on NSE Emerge.

What is the share price of Shanti Inorganics?

₹183 at the close on 6 Nov 2026, from the exchange's daily figures.

What is the market cap of Shanti Inorganics?

₹315 cr at the close on 6 Nov 2026, on 1,72,47,400 shares.

What is the P/E of Shanti Inorganics?

31.5 times FY26 profit at the close on 6 Nov 2026 (our arithmetic).

What are Shanti Inorganics' revenue and profit?

Revenue ₹71 cr and profit after tax ₹10 cr in FY26.

Who are the promoters of Shanti Inorganics?

Manojkumar Jayantilal Patel, Avnish Manojkumar Patel; promoters held 56.05% at 30 Sept 2026.

What was the IPO price of Shanti Inorganics?

₹83 a share; it listed on 7 Sept 2026.

More SME companies like Shanti Inorganics

Other listed SME companies in chemicals & petrochemicals, the closest in size first, each read from its own documents.

Every listed SME company in Chemicals & Petrochemicals → · SME companies listed in 2026 →

Built from 2 credit rating notes, 1 offer document, 5 exchange announcements, 1 shareholding patterns and 3 years of reported results. Every figure carries its source; where the documents are silent, the page says so.