BSECompany Update5d ago · 15 Aug 2026, 11:58 am

Publication of Standalone Unaudited Financial Results for the Quarter ended on 30th June 2026.

Purohit Construction Ltd · 538993

✦ AI SummaryResults

Purohit Construction Ltd has published its unaudited financial results for the quarter ended June 30, 2026, as approved by its Board of Directors on August 14, 2026.

Analysis Scores

Earnings Impact5/10
Growth Catalyst2/10
Governance Concern1/10
Regulatory Risk1/10
Balance Sheet Risk2/10
Liquidity Impact5/10
Market Sentiment5/10

✦ Ask a Question

Ask anything about this announcement — AI will answer based on the filing content.

0/500

Full Announcement

Purohit Construction Ltd - 538993 - Announcement under Regulation 30 (LODR)-Press Release / Media Release

Attachments (1)

📄

da8e2cfe-0e5a-4b58-a723-b4d542099954.pdf

pdf

Download →
View document text
15th August, 2026 Dy General Manager, BSE Limited, Corporate Relationshop Dept, 1st Floor, New Trading Ring, PJ Towers, Dalal Street, Fort Mumbai‐400 001 Scrip Code:538993 Sub: Publication of Standalone Unaudited Financial Results of the Quarter ended on 30th June, 2026. Dear Sir, In pursuance with the Regulation 33 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015 We inform you that a Meeting of Board of Directors of Purohit Construction Limited held on 14th Auguest, 2026 at the registered office of the company at Ahmedabad has approved the Standalone Unaudited financial results for the Quarter ended on 30th June, 2026. The Unaudited results have been sent to you on conclusion of the said meeting. We are pleased to enclose herewith the copy of newspaper in which the said unaudited results have been published. Free Press Gujarat (English) 15th August, 2026 Lok Mitra (Gujarati) 15th August, 2026 Please find the same in order and acknowledge the receipt of the above. Thanking You For Purohit Construction Limited, Nishit Sandhani Company Secretary Encl.: As stated above. 15-08-2026 Saturday 17 Gujarat Lighthouses Get Modern Facilities to Attract Tourists August 14, 2026 Gandhinagar: The and sound shows, lifts and tourism in Gujarat more heritage. Meanwhile, India’s first Gujarat government on other public amenities. attractive, lighthouse Along with giving a boost National Maritime Heritage Thursday announced that 17 With a coastline stretching museums have also been to tourism, the initiative is also Complex (NMHC) is under lighthouses across the state 2,340.62 kilometres, the established at Dwarka and aimed at familiarising the construction at Lothal in have been equipped with initiative is expected to play an Gopnath. These museums younger generation with Ahmedabad district. The modern tourism facilities. important role in connecting showcase the evolution of India’s maritime history, complex will showcase the Traditionally serving as Gujarat’s maritime heritage lighthouse technology and the maritime navigation and country’s rich maritime navigational guides for ships, with tourism. The various story of India’s maritime lighthouse technology. heritage. the lighthouses are now being facilities developed at the developed as a unique lighthouses will provide confluence of history, visitors with an educational technology, culture and experience along with tourism to attract visitors, entertainment, the press according to a press release. release said. The lighthouses at Mandvi, Notably, under Section 23 Rawalpir, Samiyani, Okha, of the Marine Aids to Kachchhigadh, Porbandar, Navigation Act, 2021, the Mangrol, Jafrabad, Jegri, Central Government is Alang, Ghogha, Hazira, Valsad promoting lighthouse tourism Khadi, Gopnath, Veraval, for educational and cultural Dwarka and Umargaon have purposes, while also been developed with modern preserving India’s maritime tourism facilities. These heritage. Under this initiative, include cafeterias, landscaped 75 lighthouses across the gardens, gazebos, country have been equipped recreational facilities for with tourism facilities. children, amphitheatres, light To make lighthouse China’s Tibet mining waste: A clear and present danger for India A Chinese government report published in June reveals the scale of mining waste Tibet will generate over the next five years, including in the headwaters of rivers that flow into India. The disclosure is particularly of Tibet, but show what significant as India presses Chinese official documents Beijing to resume sharing reveal about mining waste Brahmaputra hydrological and environmental risks within data. the TAR and their implications On August 7, at border beyond its borders. talks in New Delhi, India Tibet’s Mining Waste, in pressed China to resume Beijing’s Own Figures sharing Brahmaputra water- On 30 June, the Tibet flow data and to convene an Autonomous Region’s early meeting of the Expert Department of Natural Level Mechanism on trans- Resources published the border rivers, stressing the environmental impact report importance of sharing details for its Mineral Resources of upstream river projects. Master Plan (2026-2030), China has not transmitted assessing the environmental hydrological data on the river consequences of another five since June 2023, the years of mineral extraction. government told Parliament The plan implements the last year. mineral strategy embedded in Major focus is being placed the TAR’s 15th Five-Year Plan, on the $167-billion Medog adopted in February. mega-dam, whose Forty-six licensed metal construction began in July mines, including 16 copper, 24 2025 about 50 kilometres from lead-zinc and five chromite the Arunachal Pradesh border. mines, will generate 338.70 But six weeks before the latest million tonnes of solid waste border talks, Beijing published and 82.57 million cubic metres a detailed account of its mining of industrial wastewater strategy and the waste it annually by 2030. Almost all expects the sector to generate of it comes from copper in the Tibet Autonomous mining, which accounts for Region (TAR). 98.9 per cent of the solid This report focuses on waste and 89 per cent of the mining waste within the Tibet wastewater, with its tailings Autonomous Region (TAR), holding an estimated 33,500 which covers only part of tonnes of arsenic annually. traditional Tibet’s three Arsenic is a Group 1 regions, including U-Tsang, carcinogen, and the WHO’s Kham and Amdo. The findings provisional drinking-water therefore do not represent all guideline is 10 micrograms per litre. The figures are rising. Wastewater, chemical oxygen demand and solid waste are all projected to increase by 16 to 18 per cent over the 2025 baseline, driven by a copper output target lifted from 550,000 to 650,000 tonnes. A separate government disclosure shows how mining waste is handled in Shannan, a prefecture that holds the Zhaxikang lead-zinc mine and the Luobusa chromite operations, both in the Yarlung Tsangpo basin. The Shannan municipal environment bureau’s 2024 report records 3.90 million tonnes of industrial solid waste, 99.9 per cent of it mine tailings. The bureau records disposal as zero. Just under half — 48.06 per cent — of mining waste was backfilled into mined-out voids, and the remainder went into waste dumps and tailings ponds. At Zhaxikang alone, 537,690 tonnes of flotation tailings were produced in 2024, and 96 per cent of that waste went into storage. The disclosure puts the accumulated total in Shannan’s tailings facilities and waste dumps at 17.41 million tonnes. The environmental impact report projects no cumulative figure of its own. At the assessment’s projected rates, the 2026-2030 plan period would add well over a billion tonnes of solid waste and upwards of 150,000 tonnes of arsenic into storage. Much of the mining footprint lies in the Yarlung Tsangpo basin, which becomes the Siang at the Arunachal Pradesh. 15-08-2026 Saturday ÷kufr{ºk, LOKMITRA ¼khŒ y™u ©e÷tfk ðå[u 2 xuMx {u[™e r‚heÍ yksÚke þY fku÷tçkku, ¼khŒ y™u ©e÷tfk ðå[u ‚ku™÷ rË™wþk, r™hkuþ™ rzfðu÷k, ™ðuBƒh 2024Úke ÷E™u yíÞkh ©e÷tfk™ku ŒksuŒh™ku hufkuzo ‚khku 2 xuMx {u[™e r‚heÍ hrððkh, 15 h{uþ {uÂLz‚, «¼kŒ sÞ‚qÞko, ‚wÄe {kºk yuf xuMx r‚heÍ SŒe þfe hÌkku ™Úke. AuÕ÷k ykX xuMx yku„MxÚke þY ÚkE hne Au. ðÕzo xuMx fuþhk ™wðktÚkk, r{÷™ hÚk™kÞfu, Au, su{kt ƒu fu ŒuÚke ðÄw xuMx h{kE {wfkƒ÷k{kt xe{ {kºk yuf SŒ [uÂB…Þ™rþ…™k VkE™÷{kt yr‚Úkk V™koLzku, ÷krnY fw{khk, nkuÞ. …htŒw …kuŒk™e 600{e xuMx {u¤ðe þfe Au. Œku ¼khŒ rðÁØ Œuýu …nkut[ðk™e ykþk SðtŒ hk¾ðk rðïk V™koLzku, rË÷™kþ {Ëwþtfk. {u[{kt xe{ EÂLzÞk SŒ™k {k„o 2015 ƒkË yuf…ý xuMx {u[ SŒe {kxu ¼khŒu yk r‚heÍ SŒðe …zþu. yuf ŒhV ¼khŒeÞ xe{ Au, su …h …hŒ Vhðk EåAþu. ƒeSŒhV ™Úke. yk {wfkƒ÷ku „kì÷ yktŒhhküÙeÞ MxurzÞ{{kt h{kþu. nuz fku[ „kiŒ{ „t¼eh {kxu …ý ÷uð yu… …h òuE þfþku. yk r‚heÍ ¾wƒ {níð…qýo hnuðk™e Œ{u ¼khŒ y™u ©e÷tfk™e xuMx Au. Œu™k fku[ hnuŒk xe{ EÂLzÞkyu r‚heÍ £e{kt …ý òuE þfku Aku. Œu 2026 xe20 rðïf… y™u {kxu Œ [Showing first 8,000 characters — download PDF for full document]