Airan loans rise Rs 15.24 crore as cash flows fall
Key highlights
- Airan disclosed loans of Rs 46.07 crore at 30 September 2026, up Rs 15.24 crore from 31 March 2026.
- Airan reported Rs 2.03 crore of operating cash inflow for the half year ended 30 September 2026.
- Airan gave Rs 18.15 crore in loans and recovered Rs 4.13 crore during the six-month period.
- Airan’s consolidated cash-flow statement reported a Rs 7.27 crore decrease in cash and cash equivalents.
powered by IRIS

Airan Limited disclosed loans of Rs 46.07 crore at 30 September 2026, up Rs 15.24 crore from 31 March 2026, while its consolidated cash-flow statement recorded a Rs 7.27 crore cash decrease for the six months. Operating activities generated Rs 2.03 crore, but investing activities used Rs 9.90 crore.
Know Airan inside out
Results, valuation, peers and who's buying, in one view.
Why did Airan’s cash flow decline in the half year?
Airan’s cash flow declined because a Rs 9.90 crore net investing outflow exceeded operating cash generation of Rs 2.03 crore and a financing inflow of Rs 60.05 lakh in the half year ended 30 September 2026. The consolidated cash-flow statement therefore reports a net decrease in cash and cash equivalents of Rs 7.27 crore.
The cash-flow statement records opening cash and cash equivalents of Rs 11.34 crore and closing cash of Rs 4.07 crore. Closing cash comprised Rs 3.58 crore held with banks and Rs 48.88 lakh in cash on hand. The Rs 7.27 crore movement is arithmetically consistent with those disclosed opening and closing balances.
The comparable half year ended 30 September 2025 also had a cash decrease, although it was larger at Rs 16.26 crore. Investing cash outflow narrowed by Rs 8.66 crore year on year, from Rs 18.56 crore to Rs 9.90 crore, while operating cash inflow decreased by Rs 1.66 crore from Rs 3.69 crore.
How much did Airan’s disclosed loan balance increase?
Airan’s disclosed loans increased by Rs 15.24 crore to Rs 46.07 crore at 30 September 2026 from Rs 30.83 crore at 31 March 2026. The amount appears under current financial assets in the statement of assets and liabilities, which is headed “Consolidated Unaudited Statement of Assets and Liabilities” but identifies its reporting nature as standalone in the table.
The consolidated cash-flow statement reports Rs 18.15 crore of loans given and Rs 4.13 crore of loans recovered during the six months. These flows produce net lending cash deployment of Rs 14.02 crore, which is Rs 1.22 crore below the reported Rs 15.24 crore increase in the loan asset balance. The filing does not provide a reconciliation between those two measures.
The asset-and-liability statement reports cash and cash equivalents of Rs 5.78 crore at 31 March 2026, whereas the consolidated cash-flow statement reports opening cash of Rs 11.34 crore on 1 April 2026. Both statements report Rs 4.07 crore at the 30 September 2026 close. Airan’s filing does not explain the difference between the two opening-cash figures.
Got a follow-up? Ask IRIS
What investing transactions used Airan’s cash?
Airan’s disclosed lending flows used the most cash within investing activity: Rs 18.15 crore of loans were given, partly offset by Rs 4.13 crore of recoveries. This left Rs 14.02 crore of net cash deployed to loans in the half year ended 30 September 2026.
Investment transactions provided a partial offset. Airan spent Rs 25.87 crore on purchasing investments and received Rs 30.81 crore from sales, resulting in net proceeds of Rs 4.94 crore. It also received Rs 62.74 lakh in interest, purchased property, plant and equipment for Rs 1.75 crore, and received Rs 31.90 lakh from disposal of property, plant, equipment and intangible assets.
Compared with the corresponding 2025 half year, investment purchases declined by Rs 49.79 crore from Rs 75.66 crore, while sale proceeds declined by Rs 33.10 crore from Rs 63.91 crore. Loans given were similar, at Rs 18.15 crore in 2026 and Rs 18.07 crore in 2025, but loan recoveries fell from Rs 11.07 crore to Rs 4.13 crore.
Did operating cash generation cover Airan’s investing outflow?
No, Airan’s Rs 2.03 crore operating cash inflow did not cover its Rs 9.90 crore investing cash outflow in the six months to 30 September 2026. Cash generated from operations was Rs 3.55 crore before Rs 1.52 crore of net income-tax payments reduced the operating cash inflow.
Working-capital movements included a Rs 5.62 crore increase in other financial assets and a Rs 2.27 crore decrease in other current liabilities. These cash uses were partly offset by a Rs 2.25 crore decrease in trade and other receivables, a Rs 2.20 crore decrease in other current assets, and a Rs 97.25 lakh increase in trade payables.
Financing activity supplied Rs 60.05 lakh, comprising Rs 74.27 lakh of short-term borrowing proceeds less Rs 14.22 lakh of interest paid. The asset-and-liability statement reports current borrowings of Rs 1.77 crore at 30 September 2026, compared with Rs 1.03 crore at 31 March 2026. Finance costs in the consolidated results were Rs 14.22 lakh for the latest half year, against Rs 6.97 lakh a year earlier.
Conclusion
Airan’s disclosures show that positive operating cash flow did not prevent a cash decline during the six months to September 2026. Net lending deployment of Rs 14.02 crore and other investing movements led to a Rs 9.90 crore investing outflow, while the reported loan balance increased to Rs 46.07 crore. The filing also contains differing opening cash figures of Rs 5.78 crore and Rs 11.34 crore across its statements.
The next disclosure will show whether loan recoveries improve from Rs 4.13 crore and whether further loans given remain near Rs 18.15 crore. It should also show the subsequent movement in current investments after their disclosed balance fell by Rs 5.21 crore during the six months to 30 September 2026.


