Adani Power profit rises 42%; board clears ₹15,000 crore fundraise

Adani Power reported June-quarter net profit of ₹4,806 crore, up 42% year-on-year, on revenue growth of 34%. Its board also approved fundraising of up to ₹15,000 crore and raised its borrowing limit to ₹1 lakh crore to support future capital expenditure.

— Source publishedWed, 22 Jul, 2026, 14:16 IST·First seen Wed, 22 Jul, 2026, 14:23 IST·Source NDTV Profit

What happened

Adani Power reported a 42% rise in June-quarter profit and approved up to Rs 15,000 crore in fundraising, alongside a higher Rs 1 lakh crore borrowing limit,

Key facts

  • Net profit: Rs 4,806 crore, up 42% year-on-year from Rs 3,385 crore
  • Revenue: Rs 18,902 crore, up 34%
  • EBITDA: Rs 7,948 crore, up nearly 40%
  • EBITDA margin: 42%, versus 40.3% a year earlier
  • Borrowing limit increased to Rs 1 lakh crore from Rs 75,000 crore
  • Fundraising approval: up to Rs 15,000 crore via QIP and other instruments

Why this matters

Adani Power’s expanded capital capacity may create opportunities for large-scale renewable, captive-power and infrastructure partnerships with power-intensive commercial networks.

What to watch

  • Actual amount, instrument, pricing and timing of the ₹15,000 crore capital raise.
  • Net debt, interest coverage, credit-rating actions and the pace of borrowing against the ₹1 lakh crore limit.
  • New thermal, renewable, transmission or acquisition announcements with stated project costs and commissioning dates.
  • Long-term power-purchase agreements, merchant-power price trends and peak-demand growth.
  • Domestic coal availability, imported-coal costs, rail capacity and changes in environmental or generation policy.
  • Specify the mix of equity, debt, qualified institutional placement, preferential allotment or other fundraising instruments.
  • Announce individual capex projects, capacity targets, acquisition proposals or equipment orders.
  • Seek shareholder, lender and regulatory approvals needed for financing and expanded borrowing authority.
  • Secure additional coal supply, rail logistics, power-purchase agreements and transmission connectivity for new capacity.
  • Use improved earnings momentum to refinance existing liabilities or extend debt maturities before major capex draws.