Kajaria Ceramics sets Sept. 21 record date for ₹6/share final dividend

Kajaria Ceramics has proposed a ₹6-per-share FY26 final dividend, subject to shareholder approval at its Sept. 15 AGM. The tile maker is also investing up to ₹12.15 crore in captive renewable-power entities to reduce energy costs at its Rajasthan plants.

— Source publishedSat, 5 Sept, 2026, 08:54 IST·First seen Sat, 5 Sept, 2026, 09:11 IST·Source Business Today · Latest

What happened

Kajaria Ceramics set September 21, 2026 as the record date for a Rs 6-per-share FY26 final dividend, pending AGM approval. It is also investing up to Rs 12.15

Key facts

  • Rs 6 per equity share final dividend
  • 600% payout on Re 1 face value
  • September 21, 2026 record date
  • September 15, 2026 AGM
  • October 14, 2026 payment deadline
  • Rs 12.15 crore renewable-power equity investment
  • Q1 FY27 net profit Rs 169 crore, up 55% YoY
  • Q1 FY27 revenue Rs 1,328 crore, up 20% YoY

Why this matters

Kajaria’s ₹12.15 crore commitment to captive renewable entities signals a targeted infrastructure partnership strategy focused on cost control rather than major expansion.

What to watch

  • AGM voting outcome and confirmed dividend payment date.
  • Actual renewable-project commissioning timeline and amount invested versus the ₹12.15 crore cap.
  • Quarterly power-and-fuel cost as a percentage of sales, EBITDA margin, and management commentary on savings.
  • Tile volume growth, realizations, dealer inventory levels, and housing/renovation demand trends.
  • Any additional capex, debt increase, or working-capital build following the dividend payout.
  • Obtain shareholder approval for the ₹6-per-share final dividend at the Sept. 15 AGM and process payment after the Sept. 21 record date.
  • Deploy up to ₹12.15 crore into captive renewable-power entities and finalize plant-level power offtake arrangements.
  • Measure renewable generation, captive-power utilization, and realized energy-cost savings at Rajasthan facilities.
  • Use lower energy costs to defend dealer incentives or selectively improve pricing competitiveness without materially sacrificing margins.