Advance Lifestyle posts Rs 77.3179 lakh September loss
Key highlights
- Advance Lifestyle reported a Rs 77.3179 lakh loss after tax for the quarter ended September 30, 2026.
- Advance Lifestyle's other income fell to Rs 800 in September from Rs 2.692487 crore in the June 2026 quarter.
- The half-year result included a Rs 2.692295 crore fair-value measurement gain on loans under Ind AS 109.
- The auditor cited Rs 7.5899 crore of liabilities without balance confirmations in its qualified conclusion.
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Advance Lifestyle Limited reported a Rs 77.3179 lakh loss after tax for the quarter ended September 30, 2026, after posting a Rs 1.941545 crore profit in the June quarter. The reversal followed a fall in other income to Rs 800 from Rs 2.692487 crore, while September revenue from operations was nil.
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How did Advance Lifestyle perform in the September 2026 quarter?
Advance Lifestyle recorded a Rs 77.3179 lakh loss after tax in the quarter ended September 30, 2026, compared with profit after tax of Rs 1.941545 crore in the quarter ended June 30, 2026. It had reported profit after tax of Rs 13.0493 lakh in the quarter ended September 30, 2025, meaning the latest result was lower both sequentially and from a year earlier.
Total revenue in the September quarter was Rs 800, entirely from other income, compared with Rs 17.900477 crore in the June quarter. June total revenue comprised Rs 15.20799 crore from operations and Rs 2.692487 crore of other income, whereas the September statement showed no revenue from operations.
Loss before tax was Rs 77.6567 lakh in September, against profit before tax of Rs 1.941583 crore in June and Rs 13.0723 lakh in the September 2025 quarter. A deferred-tax credit of Rs 33,880 reduced the reported September loss after tax, while June included a deferred-tax charge of Rs 380.
Finance costs were Rs 63.9998 lakh in September, up from Rs 62.7617 lakh in June but below Rs 66.6333 lakh a year earlier. Employee-benefit expense rose to Rs 4.8761 lakh from Rs 3.9923 lakh in June, and other expenses increased to Rs 8.4511 lakh from Rs 8.0988 lakh.
Why did Advance Lifestyle move from June profit to September loss?
Advance Lifestyle's movement into loss coincided with the absence of the other income reported in June. The company said the half-year result included a Rs 2.692295 crore fair-value measurement gain on loans, recognised under Indian Accounting Standard 109, or Ind AS 109, in other income.
Other income was Rs 800 in the September quarter compared with Rs 2.692487 crore in June, a difference of more than Rs 2.69 crore. Finance costs changed by a much smaller amount, rising by Rs 1.2381 lakh between the two quarters.
For the half year ended September 30, 2026, Advance Lifestyle reported other income of Rs 2.692567 crore, versus Rs 1.756906 crore in the corresponding 2025 period. Half-year total revenue was Rs 17.900557 crore, including June-quarter operating revenue of Rs 15.20799 crore, while the prior-year half-year total consisted of Rs 1.756906 crore of other income.
Half-year profit after tax was Rs 1.168366 crore, compared with Rs 25.3535 lakh in the corresponding six months of 2025. The disclosed fair-value gain was larger than the reported half-year profit, while half-year finance costs were Rs 1.267615 crore.
Which Advance Lifestyle segment generated the June operating revenue?
Advance Lifestyle reported the Rs 15.20799 crore of June-quarter revenue from operations in its Real Estate & Infrastructure Development segment. The Mining and Trading of Bullion & Precious Metals segment showed no revenue in the current-period segment disclosure, and the same real-estate revenue amount represented the entire half-year operating revenue because September operating revenue was nil.
The September-quarter segment result before tax and interest included an unallocated loss of Rs 13.6569 lakh. In June, the Real Estate & Infrastructure Development segment reported a result of Rs 10,000 before tax and interest, while the unallocated segment reported Rs 2.5692 crore, resulting in a total segment result of Rs 2.5682 crore before interest.
Advance Lifestyle said it identified operating segments under Ind AS 108, based on internal reporting reviewed by the chief operating decision maker for resource allocation and performance assessment. It did not present comparable segment information for the September 2025 quarter and half year because the operating segments were not separately identified, reviewed or reported in that earlier period.
Total segment assets were Rs 76.28464 crore at September 30, 2026, compared with Rs 76.860791 crore at June 30, 2026 and Rs 76.580102 crore at March 31, 2026. Total segment liabilities were Rs 42.79747 crore at September 30, compared with Rs 42.600441 crore at June 30 and Rs 44.261298 crore at March 31.
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What did Advance Lifestyle's auditor qualify in its review?
Advance Lifestyle's auditor issued a qualified conclusion on the September results, identifying uncertainty over interest recognition, balances payable to parties in insolvency proceedings and interest-free loans granted in earlier periods. The limited review report and the Board's approval of the results were both dated November 6, 2026.
The auditor cited Rs 7.5899 crore of outstanding liabilities payable to three parties at September 30, 2026. Two parties were undergoing Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process, or CIRP, proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016, and one was described as non-traceable.
Management did not recognise interest on those balances during the September quarter, citing the CIRP proceedings, the absence of a current demand or confirmation for interest, and the interest-free nature of a referenced loan. The auditor said it lacked sufficient appropriate review evidence to determine whether adjustments were necessary under applicable Ind AS requirements.
The review also addressed short-term loans and advances granted in earlier periods without interest being charged. Based on information and explanations supplied, the auditor said an interest-free loan had been granted in contravention of Section 186(7) of the Companies Act, 2013, and that management had not determined the related accounting and financial effect.
How did Advance Lifestyle's cash position change during the half year?
Advance Lifestyle ended September 30, 2026 with cash and cash equivalents of Rs 13.7847 lakh, down from Rs 62.6847 lakh at March 31, 2026. The half-year decrease was Rs 48.90 lakh, whereas cash and cash equivalents had increased by Rs 2.353328 crore in the corresponding 2025 period.
Net cash used in operating activities was Rs 4.589 crore during the half year ended September 30, 2026, compared with Rs 21.5973 lakh used in the corresponding prior-year period. The cash-flow statement showed a Rs 4.296711 crore increase in other current assets, against a Rs 6.0663 lakh decrease in that line a year earlier.
Investing activities generated Rs 4.10 crore in the 2026 half year through a decrease in short-term loans and advances. In the prior-year half year, investing activities generated Rs 5.270788 crore, including Rs 2.425889 crore from changes in long-term loans and advances and Rs 1.756906 crore of interest income on loans and advances.
Conclusion
Advance Lifestyle's September loss followed the disappearance of both June operating revenue and the large other-income contribution recorded in that quarter. The half-year profit of Rs 1.168366 crore therefore includes the Rs 2.692295 crore fair-value measurement gain on loans, while September generated only Rs 800 of total revenue.
The next issue to watch is the unresolved accounting treatment highlighted in the qualified conclusion, including Rs 7.5899 crore of liabilities without balance confirmations and the recognition of interest on borrowings, liabilities and interest-free loans. The auditor said it could not determine whether adjustments to the September 2026 financial statements were required.


