Results Room · BSE
Quarterly results: Jul–Sep 2026 (Q2 FY27)
Data as of 21 Oct 2026 · Jul–Sep 2026 results from BSE filings
245 companies have reported so far
17 companies grew fast at a fair price
How this screen works
A strong quarter at a price that still looks fair for the growth. Profit up more than 20% & revenue up more than 15% on the same quarter last year, operating profit (EBITDA) up more than 20% too, operating margin higher than a year ago, EPS up more than 20% (restated for any split or bonus), market cap above ₹2,000 crore, and a PEG below 2 (P/E divided by 12-month EPS growth in %; by the growth of the latest financial year when our results do not reach the four quarters a year earlier). When one-off (exceptional) items come to more than a quarter of 12-month pre-tax profit, P/E & EPS growth leave them out (profit before tax & those items, taxed at 25%). The growth used in PEG is capped at 100%, and PEG is left blank when 12-month EPS a year earlier was below ₹1, because growth from a tiny base makes any P/E look cheap. A PEG near 1 means you pay about one P/E point per point of growth. Profit jumps the business did not earn are left out: when profit more than doubles but operating profit grew far less, or when exceptional items are material and profit before tax without them grew 20% or less. Banks, lenders & insurers are left out because operating profit & margin do not describe their business.
Price, last 12 months 50-day average 200-day average
- Mangalore Refinery & PetrochemicalsPetroleum ProductsProfit +203%, revenue +37%, PEG 0.1Why Profit nearly tripled to ₹1,881 crore on wider margins
- Profit YoY
- +203.0%
- Revenue YoY
- +37.1%
- PEG
- 0.07
Read the full storyHide the story
MRPL's Jul to Sep profit rose to ₹1,881 crore from ₹639 crore a year earlier, as EBITDA (operating profit) doubled to ₹3,210 crore. It processed less crude & exported 39% less, so the gain came from earning more on each tonne it refined.
Profit nearly tripled to ₹1,881 crore in Jul to Sep, even though it processed 5.6% less crude
- What Mangalore Refinery & Petrochemicals does
- MRPL (Mangalore Refinery & Petrochemicals) is a government-owned oil refiner & a subsidiary of ONGC (Oil & Natural Gas Corporation). At Mangaluru it turns crude oil into petrol, diesel, jet fuel, LPG & plastics such as polypropylene, & it also runs fuel stations. Its profit depends mainly on the refining margin (what it earns on fuels minus what it pays for crude).
- What is behind it
- MRPL reported its Jul to Sep 2026 results on 14 Oct. Revenue rose 37% to ₹35,590 crore & EBITDA rose to ₹3,210 crore from ₹1,565 crore, even though throughput (crude & other feedstock processed) fell to 4.18 million tonnes from 4.43 million & exports fell to ₹6,327 crore from ₹10,404 crore, the company said. Its release did not give the refining margin. It declared an interim dividend (a payout during the year) of ₹3 a share & said it won its first international credit rating, BBB- with a stable outlook from Fitch, level with India's own rating. The shares rose 5.3% on 14 Oct & fell as much as 7.6% the next day; no source gave a reason for the fall.
- How big is it
- Profit of ₹1,881 crore against ₹639 crore a year earlier, about 2.9 times. In Apr to Sep profit was ₹2,796 crore against ₹367 crore, on ₹77,199 crore of revenue, about 73% of the ₹1.05 lakh crore it sold in all of FY26 (Apr 2025 to Mar 2026).
Researched 19 Oct
- Hindustan Zinc Ltd.Non - Ferrous MetalsProfit +142%, revenue +77%, PEG 0.1Why Record quarter: profit up 142% to ₹6,412 crore
- Profit YoY
- +142.1%
- Revenue YoY
- +76.5%
- PEG
- 0.11
Read the full storyHide the story
Hindustan Zinc's profit rose 142% to a record ₹6,412 crore in July to September, on sales up 77% to ₹15,093 crore. The company credited higher metal prices & more output, while its cost of making a tonne of zinc fell 29%.
Hindustan Zinc's profit rose 142% to a record ₹6,412 crore, on higher metal prices, more output & lower costs
- What Hindustan Zinc does
- Hindustan Zinc is India's largest producer of zinc, lead & silver, & a subsidiary of Vedanta, with the Government of India as a minority shareholder. It runs underground mines & smelters (plants that extract metal from ore) in Rajasthan. Most of its zinc goes into galvanised steel (steel coated with zinc so it does not rust), & its silver into jewellery & industry.
- What is behind it
- Hindustan Zinc reported its July to September 2026 results on 19 October, after the session closed. Sales rose 77% to a record ₹15,093 crore & EBITDA (operating profit) rose 108% to ₹9,285 crore, with the operating margin widening to 61.3% from 52.0%. The company credited higher metal prices, more output & better earnings from by-products, while its zinc cost of production (excluding royalty, a fee paid to the government on metal mined) fell 29% to $703 a tonne on better ore grades & more renewable power. Mined metal rose 5% to a record 2.71 lakh tonnes & silver output rose 20% to 173 tonnes.
- How big is it
- Profit of ₹6,412 crore against ₹2,649 crore a year ago, about 2.4 times. This one quarter's profit is about 46% of the ₹13,832 crore it earned in all of last year (FY26), & its sales are about 37% of last year's ₹40,844 crore.
Researched 20 Oct
- Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.Electrical EquipmentProfit +119%, revenue +24%, PEG 0.5Why Profit up 119% as margins widened to 11%
- Profit YoY
- +119.0%
- Revenue YoY
- +23.8%
- PEG
- 0.50
Read the full storyHide the story
BHEL's Jul to Sep profit rose 119% to ₹821 crore on revenue up 24% to ₹9,300 crore, as its EBITDA margin widened to 11% from 7.7%. Its order book rose 17.3% to ₹2,57,571 crore, about 7.6 years of last year's sales.
Jul to Sep profit more than doubled to ₹821 crore, & orders waiting to be delivered reached ₹2.58 lakh crore
- What Bharat Heavy Electricals does
- BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electricals) is a government-owned engineering company & India's largest maker of power plant equipment. It makes boilers, turbines & generators for coal, hydro & nuclear plants, & also supplies transmission, railway & defence equipment, mainly to government & private power companies.
- What is behind it
- BHEL reported its Jul to Sep 2026 results on 14 Oct. Revenue rose 24% to ₹9,300 crore & profit rose 119% to ₹821 crore, with no one-off items, according to the Free Press Journal; EBITDA (operating profit) rose 76.6% to ₹1,026 crore, Kotak Neo reported. Its order book (orders won but not yet delivered) reached ₹2,57,571 crore on 30 Sep, up 17.3%, including about ₹16,400 crore of transport & ₹12,800 crore of nuclear orders, the company said. The board also approved about ₹500 crore for more thermal & nuclear equipment capacity at Haridwar. The shares rose about 5% on 14 Oct & fell about 5% on 15 Oct, as reports noted new orders in the quarter were far lower than a year earlier.
- How big is it
- Order book of ₹2,57,571 crore against ₹33,782 crore of revenue in FY26 (Apr 2025 to Mar 2026), about 7.6 years of sales. Profit of ₹821 crore compares with ₹375 crore a year earlier.
Researched 19 Oct
- +14 more companiesSubscribe or sign up free to see 5
Amounts in ₹ crore. A screen of reported numbers, not a list of recommendations.