BSECompany Update2d ago · 23 Oct 2026, 04:15 pm

Pleease find enclosed herewith the newspapper publication of extract of unaudited financial result for the quarter and half year endned September 30, 2026

Shantai Industries Ltd · 512297

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Shantai Industries Ltd has published the extract of unaudited financial results for the quarter and half year ended September 30, 2026, in newspapers as per Regulation 30 and 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015.

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Shantai Industries Ltd - 512297 - Announcement under Regulation 30 (LODR)-Newspaper Publication

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SHANTAI INDUSTRIES LIMITED CIN: L46411GJ1988PLC013255 Reg Office: Shop 10 2nd Floor, Agrasen Point, Nr Agrasen Bhavan, Citylight Road, Bharthana, Surat, Gujarat, 395007 Website: www.shantaiindustrieslimited.com, Email-id: shantaiindustriesltd@gmail.com, Tel: 0261-2211212 Date: 23/10/2026 BSE LIMITED Phiroze Jeejeebhoy towers, Dalal Street, Mumbai- 400 001. Scrip ID/Code/ISIN : SHANTAI/512297/INE408F01024 Subject : Intimation of Newspaper Advertisement of Extract of Standalone Unaudited Financial Results for the quarter and half year ended on September 30, 2026 Reference No. : Regulation 30 and 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015 Dear Sir/Madam, We wish to inform that pursuant to Regulation 30 and 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015, we enclose herewith copies of Extract of Standalone Unaudited Financial Result for the quarter and half year ended on 30th September, 2026 published in Newspapers on Friday, October 23, 2026. 1. English Daily: “Free Press Gujarat” dated October 23, 2026. 2. Regional Language Daily: “Lokmitra” dated October 23, 2026. You are requested to kindly take the same on record. Yours Faithfully, Thanking you For Shantai Industries Limited HARISHBHAI FATANDAS SAWLANI Managing Director DIN: 00831848 Place: Surat Encl: Copy of Newspaper 23-10-2026 Friday Ukraine-Russia war: New Delhi’s active peace efforts address a key lacuna at the heart of India’s foreign policy In the first public admission never been non- of New Delhi’s active interventionism within its diplomatic role, External Affairs contiguous geography, where Minister S. Jaishankar stated New Delhi has routinely on Sunday that India has pursued a doctrine of regional moved beyond mere advocacy pre-eminence akin to an and stepped up its efforts to Indian Monroe Doctrine. resolve the Ukraine conflict. Whenever internal crises in Over recent months, the neighbouring states country has engaged in direct threatened India’s territorial conversations with both integrity or affected its Moscow and Kyiv to help bring interests, domestic security, or an end to the lingering war regional primacy, New Delhi between Russia and Ukraine. intervened with decisive hard Opening up on the behind- and security dependencies growth and boosting of power. Beyond the Indian the-scenes efforts, Jaishankar expand, maintaining a purely military capabilities must go subcontinent, however, India’s said at an event organised by hands-off foreign policy hand in hand with shedding of foreign policy has adopted a a German think tank in New becomes increasingly difficult postcolonial allergy to global doctrinaire defence of Delhi that India is trying to and even counterproductive. A entanglement. Westphalian sovereignty and ensure the safety of grain true pole must eventually move India should adopt more non-interference. exports and energy supplies to actively shaping the stability responsibilities — one best This duality is rooted in through the Black Sea. “Our of the regions where its core exemplified by its emergence historical trauma of imperial position on that conflict has interests lie. To do that, to as a diplomatic mediator in rule that led to post- been very clear, which is that transform its self-image into extra-regional crises such as independence India viewing all we would like to see an end to reality while focusing on ‘Viksit the Russia-Ukraine war. To be foreign interventions through this conflict. This will require Bharat’ goals, economic clear, India’s posture has a postcolonial lens. dialogue and diplomacy. There has to be negotiations in this regard”, he said. “We have been advocating it for many years, and in recent months we have got a little bit more involved beyond advocacy. We have conversations with both Russia and Ukraine in this regard. We are trying to be helpful, starting with the Black Sea shipping safety issue”. Jaishankar added that India is ”going beyond that to cover some immediate concerns which both of them (Russia and Ukraine) have on grain exports, energy exports, non-attack possibilities. Those are ongoing conversations right now”, he said at the Munich Leaders’ Meeting. He didn’t say anything about a “proposal”. Nevertheless, this development couldn’t have come sooner. It addresses a key lacuna at the heart of India’s foreign policy. In an increasingly multipolar world, India sees itself as a pole in its own right. This self- perception is the fulcrum of India’s strategically autonomous foreign policy that traces its continuity from Jawaharlal Nehru to Narendra Modi, through terms such as non-alignment or multi- alignment. India’s exceptionalism is rooted in a self-belief and inevitability that it is a civilisational great power fallen on hard times, and it is prepared to make the effort and sacrifices needed to rise in its own terms. Capturing any grand strategy within the confines of language is to run the risk of oversimplification, but here’s what Jaishankar had to say at the august. gathering in October on Sunday: “My self-perception is that I’m a 7000-year-old civilisational power… There are very few others who would qualify under that (sic) criteria”, said the minister, adding that “countries have their self- perception partly based on their history, partly based also on their capabilities”. On the question of India’s emergence, to a visiting European official’s remark that India is not a standard “middle power” and holds unique potential to surpass conventional global expectations, Jaishankar responded: “It is a fair point. India has decades of high growth in front of it. Some ‘middle powers’ will rise, others will fall”. Such confidence, while extraordinary, befits a country that is marching ahead as the fastest growing large economy and pulling millions from poverty despite ‘challenges unseen in a century’. And yet, there’s a paradox at the heart of India’s rise. For a civilisational state and a great- power-in-waiting, India’s foreign policy makes a fetish out of minding its own business and non-interventionism unless the question is of its immediate periphery. There are reasons behind this posture, but India’s transition from a balancing power to an independent global pole inherently demands a shift away from strict non- interventionism. Historically, a defining characteristic of a global pole is the capacity and willingness to shape geopolitical outcomes, secure international trade and energy routes, and protect its interests beyond its immediate borders. As India’s economic footprint, diaspora, 23-10-2026 Friday ÷÷kkuuffrr{{ººkk,, 2 LLOOKKMMIITTRRAA íktºke©eLke f÷{u DRI yu r{Íkuh{{kt Y. 8.64 fhkuz™e ®f{Œ™e 43 ÷k¾Úke ðÄw rðËuþe {q¤™e ŒMfhe fhu÷e ¼khŒ-…ku÷uLz™e ÔÞqnkí{f r‚„khux só fhe; yuf™e Äh…fz …e.ykR.ƒe. y{ËkðkË ¼khŒ y™u …ku÷uLz ðå[u™e ÔÞqnkí{f ¼k„eËkhe™u ðÄw {sƒqŒ rzhuõxkuhux ykuV huðLÞw ELxur÷sL‚ (DRI) yu W¥kh- ƒ™kððk™k nuŒwÚke …ku÷uLz™k ðzk«Äk™ zku™kÕz xMf 21Úke 23 ykìõxkuƒh r‚„khux™e ŒMfhe ‚k{u yuf {kuxe ykìõxkuƒhu ™ðe rËÕne{kt ðzk«Äk™ ™huLÿ {kuËe ‚kÚku Œu{™e rî…ûkeÞ fkÞoðkne fhe Au. yksu r{Íkuh{{kt r‚„khux™k …ufuxku …h r‚„khux y™u ƒuXf ÞkuòE nŒe. ƒuXf{kt ƒt™u Ëuþku ðå[u ‚thûký, yðfkþ, …h{kýw RLxur÷sL‚ ykÄkrhŒ yuf Qòo, ðu…kh, hkufký y™u ™ðe xuõ™ku÷kuS suðk ûkuºkku{kt ‚nfkh ðÄkhðk yLÞ Œ{kfw Wí…kË™ku (ònuhkŒ …h ¼kh {qfkÞku nkuðk™k ynuðk÷ku Au. xMfu ¼khŒ ‚kÚku™k ‚tƒtÄku™u ðÄw yku…huþ™{kt Y. 8.64 fhkuz™e y™u ðu…kh ŒÚkk ðkrýßÞ, ‚tƒtÄku W…hktŒ …hM…h rnŒ™k «kËurþf y™u ðiÂïf {wÆkyku …h …ý [[ko 43.2 ÷k¾ Mxeõ‚ (™t„) só r™Þ{™) yrÄr™Þ{, 2003 fhe nŒe. yk {w÷kfkŒ™wt {n¥ð yux÷k {kxu …ý Au fu ¼khŒ y™u …ku÷uLzu fhðk{kt ykÔÞk Au. BÞk™{khÚke nuX¤ r™ÄkorhŒ VhrsÞkŒ r[ºkí{f ŒMfhe fhe™u ÷kððk{kt ykÔÞku y™u ykhkuøÞ rð»kÞf [uŒðýeyku MŒhu ÷E sðk™ku r™ýoÞ fÞkuo nŒku. nðu ƒt™u Ëuþku yk ¼k„eËkhe™u {kºk nkuðk™e þtfk ÄhkðŒku yk sÚÚkku ™nkuŒe. fMxB‚ yuõx, 1962 ™e hksîkhe ‚t…fkuo …qhŒe {ÞkorËŒ hk¾ðk™u ƒË÷u Wãku„, ‚thûký Wí…kË™, ykEÍku÷ ŒhV …rhðkrnŒ fhðk{kt f÷{ 110 nuX¤ xÙf ‚kÚku xuõ™ku÷kuS [Showing first 8,000 characters — download PDF for full document]