Newspaper Publication - Re-lodgment of transfer requests of physical shares

DC:W Better Chemistry. Better Tomorrow. To September 23, 2026 National Stock Exchange of India Ltd. BSE Limited Exchange Plaza Bldg. Department of Corporate Services, 5th Floor, Plot No.C-1 p t floor, New Trading Ring 'G' Block, Near Wockhardt, Rotunda Building, Bandra Kurla Complex Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Towers, Mumbai 400 051. Dalal Street, Mumbai -400 001. Symbol: DCW Scrip Code : 500117 Dear Sir(s)/Madam, Sub: Newspaper Publication - Special Window for Re-lodgement of Transfer Requests of Physical Shares Pursuant to the provisions of Regulation 30 of Securities and Exchange Board of India (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, please find enclosed herewith copies of newspaper advertisements published in Business Standard (English) and Financial Express (Gujarati) on September 23, 2026, intimating the shareholders about opening of a 'Special Window for Re-lodgement of Transfer Requests of Physical Shares', in accordance with SEBI Circular No. SEBI/HO/MIRSD/MIRSD-PoD/P/CIR/2025/97 dated July 2, 2025. These are also being made available on the website of the Company at www.dcwltd.com This is for your information and record. Thanking You, Yours faithfully, For DCW Limited Dilip Darji Sr. General Man ompany Secretary Membership No. Encl.: A/a REGISTERED DCW LIMITED MUMBAI DCW LIMITED OFFICE Dhrangadhra 363310, Nirmal, 3rd Floor, Surendranagar District, Gujarat. Nariman Point, Mumbai 400021 ho@dcwltd.com +91 (22) 49573000/49573001 www.dcwltd.com ho@dcwltd.com CIN -L24110GJ1939PLC000748 The bumpy road to climate finance Teresa Anderson, global lead on cli- mate justice, ActionAid International, a poverty-focused NGO, said the OECD pro- vided under $30 billion in grants for cli- mate finance in 2024, far less than what the US spends on its war in West Asia. “Nato countries have embarked on a The question of finance tends to drive a wedge major transformation that will see defence-related investment rise to as between the wealthy Global North and the much as 5 per cent of GDP. We expect to see ambition on a similar scale when it developing world at climate summits. Will comes to climate security,” said COP31 November’s Antalya summit be any different? President-Designate Murat Kurum at the Istanbul Climate Finance Summit earlier this month. s dinakar Türkiye in November. Amritsar, 22 September There are two funds that are channeled India’s needs through the UN system. The one that Shah India’s global climate commitment puts When Nepal’s millennial Prime Minister is looking at, the UN’s Loss and Damage its requirement at about $2.5 trillion to Balen Shah takes the podium at the United Fund, was created in 2023 specifically for 2030, roughly $170 billion a year, with Nations General Assembly this week, he is climate disaster recovery. It has so far adaptation costs alone assessed at ~56.7 expected to demand compensation from received only around $800 million in trillion in India’s first adaptation com- the global community to help his Hima- pledges and, in any case, US President munication, said Sumant Sinha, founder layan country cope with the impact of a Donald Trump has taken his country out and chairman of Renew Power, a leading catastrophic natural disaster that is widely of it. His predecessor Joe Biden’s adminis- clean energy company. Independent blamed on climate change. tration committed $18 million, a measly studies put the requirement even higher. Armed with a $5 billion bill, Shah plans figure for a nation with a $32-trillion econ- Actual flows are less than half of that, and to seek compensation from a special UN omy. The second is the UN’s Green Cli- international finance is only a small frac- fund designed for climate-related dis- mate Fund, focused on helping countries tion of what arrives, Sinha added. asters such as the havoc caused in his adapt to climate change, and the US has “India’s 2031-35 commitments, adapta- Himalayan nation in August by a receding quit this one too. tion requirements and climate-resilient glacier collapse, flooding and mudslide, “The US policy shift is likely to impact infrastructure require a fresh and trans- killing thousands. energy-related investments and may parent national assessment,’’ said Vineet The Coalition for Disaster Resilient influence the rate of clean energy transi- Mittal, chairman, Avaada, a clean energy Infrastructure estimates that $124 billion tion in other countries,’’ said R R Rashmi, company. “The more important question worth of Nepal’s infrastruc- distinguished fellow at the photo: shutterstock is not only how much capital is available, ture is exposed to climate- think tank Teri. but at what cost.’’ driven disasters, which could Both funds are part of a The support needed (in $ bn) oped countries provided and mobilised “Indian borrowers routinely pay cause hundreds of millions of broader climate finance pro- only $132.8 billion in climate finance for 100-300 basis points more (in interest) dollars of losses each year. gramme under the United Global India* China India’s share of global total developing countries in 2023 and $136.7 bil- than developed economy issuers for com- Nepal contributes very Nations Framework Conven- lion in 2024, according to new OECD data. parable assets,’’ Sinha said. Adaptation 686 NA 271 NA little to climate change, unlike tion on Climate Change “OECD's latest figures show developed The New Delhi Brics declaration Mitigation 1,828 NA 1,465 NA its giant neighbours China (UNFCCC), designed to help countries technically ‘exceeding’ the $100 identified debt as a barrier to climate and India, and has a strong poor countries cope with cli- Cross cutting 2,645 2,500 126 NA billion goal in 2024; this number tells a investment because high debt case for compensation under mate change. At previous UN Total 6,146 2,500 1,862 41% dangerous story of accounting tricks, burdens constrain both development and the ‘polluter pays principle’. climate summits, finance has donor escape-routes, and a rapidly closing climate spending. *India submitted first BTR in April 2026; Source: United Nations Biennial Transparency Report (BTR) 1 Yet, India, too, is no less driven a wedge between the window for climate justice,’’ said Tasneem “Brics is determined to chart its own exposed than Nepal to dis- wealthy countries, led by the Essop, executive director of Climate course on climate and energy, one that asters in the fragile Hima- US and Europe, and the devel- nation by climate-related disasters — and decarbonise the economy. Action Network (CAN) International, an emphasises the alignment of develop- layan ecosystem, with a long list of recent oping Global South, led by India, South recording around 80,000 deaths, or 9.6 per umbrella of climate NGOs. “What’s ment and decarbonisation rather than calamities in the mountain states of Hima- Africa, Indonesia and Brazil. cent of the global total, from extreme Falling short required is a massive, predictable, and treating them as competing priorities,” chal Pradesh and Uttarakhand. “We must make sure we operationalise weather events. Droughts, cyclones, heat- “Developing countries need massive inter- grant-based scale-up of non-debt-induc- said Li Shuo, director, China Climate Hub, the pledges that were made during the waves, and floods have led to losses of national support to be able to implement ing public climate finance.’’ at US-based Asia Society Policy Institute. Broken promises Loss and Damage Fund, where it was $170 billion during the past three decades, the Sustainable Development Goals,’’ said “Many European countries have cut “Fossil fuels will remain part of the energy Nepal, India and other developing coun- emphasised that adaptation finance according to the nonprofit Germanwatch’s UN Secretary-General António Guterres at their climate finance spending in 2025,’’ mix for emerging economies, signalling tries are seeking funds that rich countries should get equal weightage, not just miti- Climate Risk I [Showing first 8,000 characters — download PDF for full document]