The textile division recorded a robust 14 per cent revenue growth, with EBITDA of ₹130 crore and a margin of 8.4 per cent. Within this, the garmenting division achieved its highest-ever quarterly revenue of ₹485 crore, driven by an 18 per cent YoY growth, favourable product mix, and a production volume of 9.8 million pieces.
Denim and woven fabrics also saw healthy gains, with denim volumes up 9 per cent leading to 11 per cent revenue growth, and woven fabric growth fuelled by both higher volumes and improved realisations, the company said in a press release.
Arvind’s Advanced Materials Division (AMD) registered a 7 per cent revenue increase to ₹351 crore. It also posted a 16 per cent volume growth, underlining the strength of its product portfolio, though margins came under pressure due to tariff-related cost absorption. The mass transport segment secured a ₹200 crore (~$22.81 million) order for the Vande Bharat train programme, executable over five years, further strengthening AMD’s order book.
Despite margin pressures from global tariffs and rising input costs, Arvind remains optimistic about a stronger second half (H2) of FY26. The company expects garment volumes to grow by 14–17 per cent during the year and anticipates robust performance in high-value AMD programmes. With capital investments of ₹450–475 crore planned, Arvind remains committed to long-term growth, operational efficiency, and expanding its global footprint.
The company also expressed optimism about the recently signed UK–India Free Trade Agreement, which is expected to boost export opportunities amid a recovering domestic market and an early festive season.
ALCHEMPro News Desk (SG)
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