Sahana Systems Ltd Q2 FY26 – When a Software Firm Codes Its Way Into Every Industry, From AI to EVs, and Still Manages 42% ROCE

1. At a Glance

Ladies and gentlemen, meetSahana Systems Ltd (SSL)– the IT company that went from coding apps to charging EVs faster than your iPhone battery drains. Incorporated in 2012, this CMMI Level-5, ISO-certified tech player now flaunts amarket cap of ₹829 crore, trading at ₹938 per share (as of 25 Nov 2025), down 38 % in a year — but hey, when you’ve doubled your profits and still get punished, maybe the market just needs therapy.

For Q2 FY26 (Sep 2025), revenue came in at₹114 crore, almost117 % higher YoY, whilePAT jumped 96 %to ₹27.7 crore. Operating margin remained a sleek 33 %, with ROCE at a stunning42.1 %and ROE at30.5 %. The P/E? Just13.1, compared to the industry’s bloated 33 × average.

The company’s performance screams “high-growth midcap in disguise” — except it’s listed on theNSE SME platformsince June 2023. Add near-zero debt (₹13.8 crore) and a3.32 current ratio, and you’ve got a balance sheet that’s fitter than a marathon runner on coconut water. But wait — 193 days of debtors and rising working-capital days remind us even techies can get ghosted on payments.

2. Introduction

Sahana Systems started as another “IT solutions and digital-marketing” shop, but somewhere between coding apps and selling laptops, it turned into a mini-conglomerate with side quests inAI, ML, Cybersecurity, and Electric-Vehicle charging infrastructure. Because why not? In India, even your neighbourhood paan shop now dreams of launching an EV startup.

What’s wild is that this company has kept itsprofit growth at 127 % TTMandsales growth at 135 %, while most mid-tier IT firms are busy writing LinkedIn posts about “resilience during slowdown.” SSL didn’t just survive the tech winter; it built a heater.

The IPO in June 2023 was worth ₹3,273.75 lakh (24.25 lakh shares), and since then, Sahana has thrown press releases faster than ChatGPT throws disclaimers. In 2025 alone, its subsidiarySoftvan Ltdbagged contracts fromRailTel,IPRCL, and even theIndian Navy— yes, actual defense contracts. Somewhere, an engineer who left Infosys for a startup is whispering, “Bro, they’re doing better than us.”

Now, before you picture it as the next TCS, remember: top 10 clients still make up 82 % of revenue. One sneeze from a big client, and the whole P&L catches cold. But so far, the company’s been wearing a mask of strong execution.

3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?

Alright, let’s decode this spaghetti bowl of verticals.Sahana Systems Ltdclaims to “provide IT services, digital marketing, software development, and trading of computer hardware.” Translation: they’ll build your app, run your SEO, design your logo, and maybe sell you a laptop while at it.

Here’s the buffet:

• Software & Web Development:Custom web apps, mobile apps, chatbots, and AI/ML tools.
• Design & UX:Graphics, UI/UX design, and prototyping that even your client’s client can understand.
• Digital Marketing:SEO, ASO, and performance campaigns — basically charging you for showing ads you’ll skip anyway.
• Cybersecurity:Because every IT firm must have one PowerPoint slide saying “We do Cybersecurity.”
• Hardware Trading:Selling franking machines, computers, and LED equipment — a curious mix of silicon and steel.
• EV Charging Infrastructure:The wild card. Sahana wasallocated 500 EV-charging locations in Andhra Pradesh, expanding into green energy like a true opportunistic capitalist.

Their user base spanshealthcare, retail, e-learning, banking, and fintech, plus surveillance (yes, they might even code the camera watching you right now). This multi-vertical structure gives flexibility — and confusion — in equal measure. But hey, who said diversification can’t be chaotic fun?

4. Financials Overview (Quarterly Data)

Type:Quarterly (Consolidated, in ₹ Crore)

Annualised EPS ≈ ₹ 125 (31.3 × 4); P/E ≈ 7.5 × – undervalued compared to peers.

Commentary: The numbers are glowing brighter than an OLED screen at midnight. Revenue more than doubled YoY, margins held firm, and EPS almost doubled — yet the stock