BSECompany Update1d ago · 15 Aug 2026, 04:16 pm
Please Find enclosed herewith copy of advertisement given in newspaper of unaudited financial result for the Quater ended on 30 June, 2026 in compliance of Regulation 47 of SEBI(LODR) regulations, ....
Patidar Buildcon Ltd · 524031
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Patidar Buildcon Ltd has published unaudited financial results for the quarter ended June 30, 2026, in compliance with Regulation 47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015.
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Growth Catalyst2/10
Governance Concern1/10
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Market Sentiment5/10
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Patidar Buildcon Ltd - 524031 - Announcement under Regulation 30 (LODR)-Newspaper Publication
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=- Regd. Off.: Lati Bazar, Joravarnagar - 363 020 E-mail : palidarbuildconltd@rocketmail.com
PATIDA =R Dist. Surendranagar (Gujarat) CIN No.: 1851 01GJ1 989PTC0SB691
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Ref. No.: Date:
Date: 15.08.2026
Gen. Manager (DCS)
BSE Limited.
P I Towers, Dalal Street,
Fort, Mumbai-400001
SUB: INTIMATION OF ADVERTISEMENT IN NEIITSPAPER UXONR NTCUIetIoN +z
oF SFRI (LISTING OBLIGATIONS ANp DTSCLOSURE REqUTREMENTS)
REGULATIONS 2015.
REF: COMPANYCODE BSE: 524031
Dear Sir,
Please find enclosed herewith copy of Advertisement given in newspaper of unaudited
financial results for the Quarter ended on 30th lune, 2026 in compliance of Regulation
47 of SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure RequirementsJ Regulations, 2015. The
said financial results were reviewed by Audit committee and approved by the Board of
Directors at its meeting held on 14th August, 2026.
You are requested to take the same onyourrecord.
ThankingYou.
Yours Sincerely,
FO& PATIDAR BUITDCON LIMITED
MR. RAINIKANT PATET
MANAGING DIRECTOR
(DIN: 01218.436)
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
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