1. At a Glance
Aviva Industries Ltd, once a textile trader turned glass-mosaic supplier, has suddenly become the poster child of “how to surprise the market without changing the business.” In Q3 FY26, the company clocked ₹13.78 crore revenue and ₹0.89 crore PAT, a jaw-dropping 1,880 % YoY profit jump. Market cap sits at ₹34.8 crore, price at ₹55, and a P/E of 37.4×—basically, optimism on caffeine. Book value per share is ₹20.6, meaning the stock trades at 2.67× book despite a ROE of –2.93 %. Promoters still hold 65.3 %, and debt remains modest at ₹0.93 crore (D/E = 0.30).
For a company that sold ₹0.03 crore just last year and now ₹13.8 crore this quarter, it’s either a turnaround story or a very enthusiastic spreadsheet. Let’s investigate.
2. Introduction
Aviva Industries’ journey reads like a Bollywood script that started in textiles, flirted with mosaics, and now teases agriculture, pest control, and even hydroponics. Founded in 1984, this once-tiny textile player is now attempting to reinvent itself faster than the BSE listing page can refresh.
Between FY24 and FY25, revenue jumped 20,938 %—no typo there—while profits grew 945 %. But before you celebrate, remember this is the same company that reported operating losses for years. The magic, it seems, lies not in products but in corporate announcements—preferential allotments, warrant conversions, capital raises, and the mother of all authorizations: ₹86.8 crore worth of convertible warrants at ₹28 apiece.
In Q3 FY26, Aviva Industries finally showed numbers that justify its BSE listing fees. But is it real business or just a “glass-mosaic mirage”? Let’s peel back the glossy tiles.
3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?
Once upon a time, Aviva sold textiles. Then it pivoted to glass and glass mosaic manufacturing, supplying shiny tiles to interior decorators and architects worldwide. The firm now also deals in construction chemicals—basically, industrial glue for the tiles it makes.
But in a classic small-cap plot twist, Aviva has expanded its object clause to include:
- Agricultural production and trading (fruits, vegetables, herbs, organic produce)
- Land and dairy farming
- Agri-equipment and hydroponics consulting
- Pest control products
- Financial assistance to farmers
In other words, it’s now a one-stop shop for mosaics and mangoes. From bathrooms to banana plantations, Aviva wants a piece of everything. Whether
this is diversification or distraction depends on your sense of humour.
4. Financials Overview
| Metric | Latest Qtr (Dec 2025) | Same Qtr LY (Dec 2024) | Prev Qtr (Sep 2025) | YoY % | QoQ % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue (₹ Cr) | 13.78 | 0.03 | 3.02 | 45,833 % | 356 % |
| EBITDA (₹ Cr) | 1.23 | (0.02) | 0.17 | — | 623 % |
| PAT (₹ Cr) | 0.89 | (0.05) | 0.17 | 1,880 % | 424 % |
| EPS (₹) | 5.94 | (0.33) | 1.13 | 1,900 % | 425 % |
Annualised EPS = ₹ 5.94 × 4 = ₹ 23.76
At CMP ₹ 55, that’s an implied P/E ≈ 2.3× (on annualised), which looks absurdly cheap—but remember, one quarter does not a dynasty make. The company literally went from microscopic revenue to double-digit crores in 12 months. Either the glass mosaics are selling like NFTs in 2021, or we’ve just hit the peak of accounting optimism.
5. Valuation Discussion – Fair Value Range Only
Let’s play with numbers:
Method 1: P/E Method
- Using Annualised EPS = ₹ 23.76
- Industry P/E ≈ 33.8×
- Fair Value Range = ₹ 475 – ₹ 800 (if earnings sustain, a big if)
Method 2: EV/EBITDA Method
- EV = ₹ 35.7 Cr; EBITDA (Q3) = ₹ 1.23 Cr → Annualised = ₹ 4.92 Cr
- EV/EBITDA ≈ 7.3× — cheaper than peers like MSTC (15×) or Redington (14.9×)
Method 3: DCF (simplified)
Assuming ₹ 1 Cr FCF next year growing 10 % for 5 years, discounting at 12 %, gives around ₹ 38–₹ 40 Cr enterprise value—close to CMP valuation.
🧾 Disclaimer:
This fair value range is purely educational and not investment advice. It’s a mathematical mood swing.
6. What’s Cooking – News, Triggers, Drama
Welcome to the Warrant Fest 2026. Between Jan 6 – 20, 2026, Aviva issued or converted over 3 crore warrants at ₹ 28 each—roughly ₹ 86.8 crore of theoretical fundraising. Paid-up
