Sharat Industries Limited Records 79.55 percent YoY Net Profit Growth in Q3FY26

Mumbai, Feb 13: Sharat Industries Limited (BSE: SHINDL) reported its unaudited financial results for the quarter and nine months ended December 31, 2025, with higher revenues compared to the corresponding period last year. Continued geographic diversification, expansion of value-added products and resilient export demand supported growth amid a challenging global trade environment. 

Sharat Reddy Sabbella, Whole-Time Director, said: “Our Q3 and nine-month performance underscores the resilience of our diversified business model. Despite global trade uncertainty during the quarter, continued expansion into new markets, deeper engagement with existing customers, and enhancements to our product portfolio helped sustain momentum. While volumes grew across the quarter and the nine-month period, the industry operated in a more challenging environment following the escalation of U.S. tariffs. Even so, demand across several non-U.S. markets has remained resilient, providing stability through recent headwinds. Looking ahead, evolving trade developments—including progress on India–EU and India–U.S. discussions could become meaningful tailwinds for the sector, subject to final terms and implementation, and we remain focused on diversification and value-added offerings to capture these opportunities.”

Operational Performance

During Q3FY26, the company continued to benefit from its strategy of market diversification and product innovation. Strong traction in non-US markets, particularly Russia and Asia, alongside steady demand from existing customers, helped offset volatility arising from tariffs, logistics disruptions and input cost pressures.

For the nine-month period, Sharat Industries recorded consistent volume growth across key export destinations, supported by deeper client engagements and an improved product mix, including higher realisations from value-added shrimp products.

Outlook and Strategic Focus

Sharat Industries Limited remains committed to sustaining this growth trajectory by focusing on:

·             Continued    expansion    of    exports    to                      alternative   markets         to    reduce depe dence on any single geography

·             Focus on operational efficiencies across farming, processing and supply chains

·             Ongoing investments in product innovation and quality enhancements

·             Progress on strategic partnerships and capacity optimisation initiatives

India’s seafood export industry could see an improved operating environment over the coming quarters, supported by a combination of regulatory clarity and policy measures. Recent government engagement on the European Union’s revised AMR framework has helped safeguard continued market access for animal-origin exports, reinforcing predictability for exporters serving high-value markets. Meanwhile, the Union Budget’s export-focused measures for the sector including higher duty-free import limits for specified processing inputs and steps to ease export formalities are expected to reduce friction in the supply chain for time and temperature sensitive shipments.

Looking ahead, ongoing trade discussions, strengthening demand across select non-

U.S. markets, product diversification into higher-value segments, and measures that support domestic consumption alongside recent GST rationalisation on certain fisheries and processed seafood categories could together provide incremental support to the sector’s growth trajectory.