Type of Event: The document is a transcript of a business update conference call, specifically scheduled to provide clarification and address queries regarding an article published in The Economic Times on September 10, 2026.
Date and Time: The Investor Analyst Meet was held on September 16, 2026, at 12:15 p.m. The transcript was submitted to the exchanges on September 19, 2026.
Purpose: The stated purpose of the call was to deny allegations made in a newspaper article and to reassure investors and lenders. The article claimed that Rs 400 crore had been siphoned off by promoters and that funds were being diverted to promoter-related entities through fictitious loan accounts.
Management Participants: The management participant was Mr. Vinod Kumar Jain, Managing Director of SRG Housing Finance Limited. The call was moderated by a representative from Valorem Advisors, the company's investor relations firm.
UPSI Confirmation: The company confirmed that no unpublished price sensitive information (UPSI) would be shared during the call, and the discussion was conducted in accordance with applicable regulatory provisions.
Financial & Operational Highlights Disclosed:
The company fully denied all allegations in the news article.
The Rs 400 crore figure represents about one-third of the total loan book, which was denied.
The company stated it has over 15,000 active loan accounts, all with completed field verification and KYC.
The Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) was reported at 39.21%, which is more than double the regulatory minimum.
Profit after tax grew by 25% in the last quarter and by 33% in FY 2025-2026.
The company stated it has never delayed or defaulted on any instalment to any lender, bank, financial institution, or NHB.
Fresh sanctions and disbursements have been temporarily slowed, which will be reflected in Q2 numbers.
There has been no downgrade in the company's credit rating from Acuite, though it is under watch.
Promoters have increased their stake in the company by 1%.
The board has passed a resolution to convert the company from a Housing Finance Company (HFC) to a Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC).
The average loan ticket size is Rs. 12 lakhs against a loan book of Rs. 1300 crores (approx. 5000 accounts to reach Rs. 400 cr, as per context). Monthly collections are Rs. 8-10 crores.
The company maintains a liquidity buffer of 2-3 months of repayment obligations.
Additional Notes Section
The document is the enclosed transcript of the call, submitted pursuant to Regulation 30 of the SEBI LODR Regulations, 2015.
No new financial data (e.g., balance sheet, P&L details) was disclosed in this transcript beyond the highlights mentioned by management during the Q&A.
The call included a lengthy Q&A session with numerous investors and lenders, focusing on the allegations, the NHB audit, liquidity, and business impact.