Ansal Housing Limited reports Rs 6.0092 crore cash decline
Key highlights
- Ansal Housing’s cash and cash equivalents fell Rs 6.0092 crore to Rs 2.7287 crore in the six months ended September 30, 2026.
- Operating activities generated Rs 39.4031 crore, down from Rs 58.4097 crore in the corresponding 2025 period.
- Long-term borrowing repayments were Rs 32.4589 crore, while total financing cash outflow was Rs 41.179 crore.
- Long-term and short-term borrowings together declined to Rs 263.4752 crore from Rs 293.2911 crore at March 31, 2026.
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Ansal Housing Limited reported a Rs 6.0092 crore decline in consolidated cash and cash equivalents for the six months ended September 30, 2026, closing at Rs 2.7287 crore as Rs 39.4031 crore of operating inflow was outweighed by Rs 41.179 crore of financing outflow, including Rs 32.4589 crore of long-term borrowing repayments.
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Why did Ansal Housing’s cash balance fall in September 2026?
Ansal Housing’s cash balance fell because financing payments of Rs 41.179 crore and investing outflow of Rs 4.2333 crore exceeded the Rs 39.4031 crore generated from operating activities during the six months ended September 30, 2026. The group recorded a net cash decrease of Rs 6.0092 crore, reducing cash and cash equivalents from Rs 8.7379 crore at the start of the period to Rs 2.7287 crore at its end.
The Rs 6.0092 crore decrease was larger than the Rs 75.50 lakh decline recorded in the six months ended September 30, 2025, when ending cash and cash equivalents were Rs 9.5197 crore. Operating inflow decreased by Rs 19.0066 crore year on year, while financing outflow reduced by Rs 17.3708 crore; investing cash use increased by Rs 3.6184 crore.
What created Ansal Housing’s operating cash inflow?
Ansal Housing generated Rs 39.4031 crore of operating cash despite reporting an operating loss before working-capital changes of Rs 1.067 crore, because working-capital movements generated cash. Cash generated from operations was Rs 36.8042 crore, compared with Rs 59.1167 crore in the corresponding 2025 period, before the reported net operating cash-flow amount.
The largest September 2026 half-year working-capital movements were Rs 13.816 crore from inventories, Rs 12.5153 crore from current other financial liabilities and Rs 9.1698 crore from current other liabilities. These inflows were partly offset by a Rs 3.8741 crore movement in trade payables and a Rs 51.87 lakh increase in current other financial assets. In the prior-year period, inventory movement contributed Rs 110.7275 crore, while current other liabilities used Rs 84.4986 crore.
The consolidated income statement reported revenue from operations of Rs 80.7209 crore for the six months ended September 30, 2026, compared with Rs 205.2653 crore a year earlier. Ansal Housing reported total comprehensive loss of Rs 13.0737 crore, compared with a Rs 7.0546 crore loss in the prior-year period, while finance costs fell to Rs 11.7621 crore from Rs 13.2219 crore.
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How did Ansal Housing’s debt and financing cash flows change?
Ansal Housing used Rs 32.4589 crore to repay long-term borrowings during the six months ended September 30, 2026, compared with Rs 44.2085 crore in repayments in the corresponding 2025 period. The group also paid Rs 8.5307 crore of interest, received Rs 61.33 lakh from short-term borrowings on a net basis, and repaid Rs 80.27 lakh of public deposits.
The balance sheet shows long-term borrowings of Rs 44.7031 crore at September 30, 2026, down from Rs 51.7376 crore at March 31, 2026. Short-term borrowings declined to Rs 218.7721 crore from Rs 241.5535 crore over the same period. Together, these borrowing categories fell to Rs 263.4752 crore from Rs 293.2911 crore, although cash-flow repayments and changes in closing balances do not necessarily measure the same items.
Interest paid declined from Rs 9.8313 crore in the six months ended September 30, 2025 to Rs 8.5307 crore in the latest half year, while public-deposit repayment decreased from Rs 1.7602 crore to Rs 80.27 lakh. Ansal Housing said outstanding term-loan balances were based on confirmations received from lenders, while certain other external balances remained subject to confirmation or reconciliation.
What liquidity and disclosed matters should Ansal Housing readers track?
Ansal Housing ended September 30, 2026 with Rs 2.7287 crore of cash and cash equivalents and Rs 16.8809 crore of bank balances not classified as cash equivalents. The other bank-balance category increased from Rs 12.4968 crore at March 31, 2026, even as cash and cash equivalents fell from Rs 8.7379 crore, making the classification distinction relevant to the reported balance-sheet amounts.
The September 2026 balance sheet recorded inventories of Rs 841.8905 crore, down from Rs 849.6723 crore at March 31, 2026, and trade receivables of Rs 150.5881 crore, down from Rs 152.5587 crore. Current other liabilities increased to Rs 503.9697 crore from Rs 494.80 crore. The filing does not provide a separate cash-conversion target or liquidity forecast.
Ansal Housing disclosed an appeal relating to the attachment of land and construction cost at its Ansal Hub-83 project in Gurugram. The attached project-in-progress cost had reduced to Rs 3.7914 crore at September 30, 2026 from Rs 82.79 crore when the attachment was disclosed in February 2026, owing to revenue recognition across multiple quarters; management said the ultimate outcome was not ascertainable and expected no material adjustment to the financial statements.
A separate matter involving Samyak Projects Private Limited concerns Rs 57.952 crore that management considers recoverable, including accrued interest through March 31, 2020. Ansal Housing did not recognise Rs 40.9317 crore of interest income for the six months ended September 30, 2026 because of uncertainty over realisation, while an arbitral tribunal initiated a forensic audit covering four Gurugram projects.
Conclusion
Ansal Housing’s September 2026 half-year cash flow shows that Rs 39.4031 crore of operating inflow did not cover Rs 41.179 crore of financing outflow and Rs 4.2333 crore used in investing activities. Long-term borrowing repayments of Rs 32.4589 crore were the largest identified financing use, and cash and cash equivalents closed at Rs 2.7287 crore.
Readers should watch disclosures on the Ansal Hub-83 appeal, the forensic audit and arbitration involving Samyak Projects Private Limited, and balance confirmations from banks and other parties. The filing gives no scheduled completion date for these matters, and says the appeal’s impact depends on legal proceedings while any reconciliation adjustments will be recorded following confirmation.


