








asof: 2026-09-17
The 40th AGM, held on 9 July 2026 via video conferencing, saw limited shareholder participation relative to the total shareholder base. Of 71,329 shareholders on the book closure date (record date 2 July 2026), only 8 promoter/promoter group shareholders and 69 public shareholders attended through VC/OAVM. No shareholders were present in person or by proxy.
Voting participation was also uneven across resolutions. For the ordinary business items (resolutions 1–5), total votes polled represented approximately 74.2% of outstanding shares. However, for the special business items (resolutions 6–14), participation dropped sharply to approximately 10.5% of outstanding shares. This lower turnout on special business suggests limited broader shareholder engagement on the more consequential governance and related-party matters.
Institutional dissent was visible on several resolutions. On resolution 2 (adoption of consolidated financial statements), public institutions voted 75.79% against. On resolution 5 (appointment of statutory auditors), public institutions voted 73.57% against. On resolution 8 (material related party transactions with Lloyds Engineering Works Limited), public institutions voted 94.92% against. These outcomes indicate that institutional shareholders registered opposition even though the resolutions passed with the promoter bloc’s support.
All 14 resolutions placed before the members were passed with the requisite majority, including the adoption of standalone and consolidated financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2026, declaration of final dividend, appointment of statutory auditors, and re-appointment of Mr. Sandeep Suhas Aole as a Non-Executive Independent Director.
The company secured approval for material related party transactions with seven entities: Lloyds Engineering Works Limited, Lloyds Metals and Energy Limited, Lloyds Realty Developers Limited, Indrajit Properties Private Limited, Lloyds Infrastructure & Construction Limited, Lloyds Realty Limited, and Simon Developers & Infrastructure Private Limited. These approvals provide a framework for continued transactions within the Lloyds group ecosystem.
The re-appointment of Mr. Babulal Agarwal as Managing Director (liable to retire by rotation) and the approval of a revision in his remuneration as Chairman & Managing Director were also passed, providing continuity in leadership.
The concentration of voting power is a notable feature. The promoter and promoter group held 957,419,922 shares and voted 100% in favour on resolutions where they participated. On resolutions 3, 7, 8, and 9, the promoter group did not vote (0 votes polled), consistent with their interest in those matters. On resolutions 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6, the promoter bloc’s votes were decisive in securing passage.
The gap between promoter voting and public institutional voting is significant. On resolution 8, while 98.76% of total votes polled were in favour, public institutions cast 94.92% of their votes against. This divergence highlights potential governance concerns around related-party transactions.
The low overall participation on special business resolutions (approximately 10.5% of outstanding shares) means that outcomes were determined by a small fraction of the shareholder base, with the promoter bloc’s participation or abstention being pivotal.
The source material does not contain management guidance or forward-looking financial projections. The resolutions passed at the AGM relate to approval of financial statements for FY2025-26, dividend declaration, auditor appointment, director appointments, remuneration revision, and related-party transactions. No specific financial figures or performance metrics are disclosed in the supplied document beyond voting data. Accordingly, no comparison between management guidance and observed business performance can be made from the available material.
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