Landsmill Green Ltd. (LANDSMILL) — Tipsheet

Landsmill Green promoter gifts 2 crore shares in second June transfer

Tipsheet Editorial — Wed, 01 Jul 2026 14:55:17 GMT

Lakhmendra Khurana's second inter-se gift this month drops his holding to 5.37%; nano-cap with ₹121 cr market cap and zero revenue now has promoter at barely over 5%.

What’s new

Promoter Lakhmendra Khurana gifted 2 crore shares (1.42% equity) via inter-se transfer on June 25.
His stake fell from 6.79% to 5.37%, following a 3.55% gift earlier this month.
The transaction, valued at ₹1.72 crore, was disclosed under SEBI insider trading norms.

Why it matters

The pattern of two gifts in three days suggests potential estate planning or reduced commitment, a concern for any nano-cap but especially one with near-zero revenue and a market cap of ₹121 crore.

What we’re watching

Whether the promoter's stake drops below 5%, triggering additional disclosure requirements.
Any open market sales or further gifts in the coming weeks.
Management commentary on shareholding restructuring plans.

The full read

Landsmill Green's promoter Lakhmendra Khurana has gifted away 2 crore shares ( 1.42% of equity) to an undisclosed recipient, his second such move this month. The transfer valued at ₹1.72 crore reduced his holding from 6.79% to 5.37%, following a 3.55% gift just two days earlier. The context matters: this is a nano-cap with a market cap of ₹121 crore, trailing revenue of ₹7.30 crore in FY26, and no reported profit. For a company this small, promoter stake changes (even through gifts) are material. They can signal estate planning or simply a waning commitment. The stock already trades at a P/E of 128.4 on thin earnings. The open question is whether the promoter's stake is headed lower or if this is just a one-time cleanup.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

Landsmill Green promoter gifts 3.55% stake, drops below key threshold

Tipsheet Editorial — Tue, 23 Jun 2026 10:11:31 GMT

Lakhmendra Khurana's holding falls from 10.33% to 6.78% via an undisclosed inter-se gift, raising questions about control and planned fundraising.

What’s new

Promoter Lakhmendra Khurana gifted 5 crore shares (3.55%) to an undisclosed recipient on June 19.
His holding falls from 10.33% to 6.78%, below the 7.5% threshold needed for certain regulatory approvals.
The transaction comes as the company expands authorized capital and plans a name change.

Why it matters

For a nano-cap with a market cap of just ₹120 crore, a promoter stake dropping below 7.5% without naming the recipient is a governance flag. The missing recipient matters because it could affect control and planned equity fundraising.

What we’re watching

Who received the gifted shares; disclosure of the recipient could change the narrative.
Whether the company files any follow-up on promoter voting rights or control.
Impact on the planned increase in authorized capital and any upcoming fundraising.

The full read

Landsmill Green's promoter Lakhmendra Khurana gifted away 5 crore shares or 3.55% of the company. His holding dropped from 10.33% to 6.78%. The recipient is undisclosed. At a gift value of ₹4.2 crore, this is a material stake for a nano-cap with a ₹120 crore market cap. The reduction pushes promoter ownership below the 7.5% threshold, which may complicate any planned equity fundraising. And the company is expanding authorized capital and changing its name. For a stock that earned ₹95 lakh in pre-tax profit last year on ₹7.30 crore revenue, ownership structure matters more. The missing name is the problem: inter-se gift or not, the market deserves to know who now holds the voting rights.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

Landsmill Green's annual profit is ₹95 lakh on a ₹124 cr valuation

Tipsheet Editorial — Wed, 03 Jun 2026 11:02:04 GMT

The nano-cap's FY2026 results are routine. The clean audit is the only new fact.

What’s new

Board approved audited standalone and consolidated results for FY2026.
Auditor issued an unmodified (clean) opinion.
Standalone pre-tax profit was approximately ₹95 lakhs.

Why it matters

For a ₹124 crore market cap, a ₹95 lakh profit is negligible. The clean audit confirms the numbers are not in dispute, but there is no tradeable signal here.

What we’re watching

Whether the consolidated figures reveal a different profitability picture.
Any shift in the quarterly earnings trend from this baseline.
The stock's reaction to a wholly anticipated disclosure.

The full read

Landsmill Green's board signed off on FY2026. The result is a standalone pre-tax profit of ₹95 lakh. For a company with a market capitalization of ₹124 crore, that is a sliver. The auditor gave the books a clean, unmodified opinion. Consolidated results were also approved. For a nano-cap with a history of modest profitability, this is the disclosure the market has already priced in. There is nothing here to change a thesis. Hardly.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

Landsmill Green revenue drops to ₹7.30 crore in FY26

Tipsheet Editorial — Tue, 26 May 2026 17:39:28 GMT

The nano-cap company reported a decline in annual revenue from ₹13.63 crore to ₹7.30 crore, while net profit held at ₹1.41 crore.

What’s new

FY26 revenue fell to ₹7.30 crore from ₹13.63 crore in FY25.
Standalone net profit for the year is ₹1.41 crore.
Auditors provided an unmodified opinion on the annual results.

Why it matters

The results are routine and contain no surprises. For a company with a market cap of ₹130 crore, the revenue contraction is the primary takeaway.

What we’re watching

Any commentary on the revenue decline in the upcoming annual report.
Future growth plans for the nano-cap entity.
Liquidity and trading volumes for the stock.

The full read

Landsmill Green has released its audited financial results for FY26. The company, which holds a market capitalization of ₹130 crore, saw its annual revenue drop to ₹7.30 crore from ₹13.63 crore in the previous year. Despite the top-line contraction, the company maintained a standalone net profit of ₹1.41 crore. The audit process concluded with an unmodified opinion, and the filing contains no extraordinary items or shifts in corporate guidance. This is a routine disclosure for the company, offering no material surprises to the existing investment thesis.

Primary source: BSE · NSE