Odyssey converts warrants as equity reaches Rs 190.60 crore
Key highlights
- Odyssey converted 78.5 lakh warrants into 78.5 lakh equity shares by September 30, 2026.
- Equity share capital rose by Rs 3.93 crore to Rs 44.75 crore, while securities premium rose by Rs 7.07 crore.
- Odyssey forfeited 75.5 lakh warrants and transferred Rs 2.64 crore to capital reserve.
- Odyssey reported Rs 3 crore utilised from Rs 8.24 crore of preferential-issue proceeds by September 30, 2026.
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Odyssey Corporation Limited converted 78.5 lakh warrants into equity shares in the half year ended September 30, 2026, while total equity stood at Rs 190.60 crore, up from Rs 178.46 crore at March 31. The company also forfeited 75.5 lakh unconverted warrants and credited Rs 2.64 crore to capital reserve.
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How did Odyssey’s warrant conversion alter equity?
Odyssey increased equity share capital by Rs 3.93 crore through the conversion of 78.5 lakh warrants into 78.5 lakh equity shares of Rs 5 face value each. Its equity share capital rose from Rs 40.82 crore at March 31, 2026 to Rs 44.75 crore at September 30, 2026, according to the financial-results note approved on November 6, 2026.
The same note says Rs 9 per converted warrant was credited to the securities premium account. Securities premium therefore increased by Rs 7.07 crore, from Rs 79.18 crore to Rs 86.25 crore. The conversion accounted for Rs 10.99 crore across share capital and securities premium, based on the stated Rs 5 face value and Rs 9 premium for each of the 78.5 lakh shares.
Odyssey’s separate deviation statement identifies the May 2, 2026 allotment as 78.5 lakh equity shares issued to promoters and the promoter group on a preferential basis. It says the shares were allotted after receipt of 75% of the Rs 14 issue price per warrant, and reports Rs 8.24 crore as funds raised. The filing does not reconcile that reported proceeds figure with the Rs 10.99 crore aggregate increase in share capital and securities premium described in the financial-results note.
What happened to Odyssey’s 75.5 lakh unconverted warrants?
Odyssey said 75.5 lakh balance warrants lapsed and were forfeited, with Rs 2.64 crore already received on those warrants credited to capital reserve. The source gives the amount received as Rs 3.50 per lapsed warrant, but it does not explain why the warrants were not converted or identify the holders of the lapsed instruments.
Capital reserve rose from Rs 98.68 lakh at the earlier balance to Rs 3.63 crore after this transfer. Unlike the 78.5 lakh converted warrants, the 75.5 lakh forfeited warrants did not create new equity shares or add to securities premium. The stated accounting outcome was a transfer of the amount previously received into capital reserve.
The converted and forfeited groups together totalled 1.54 crore warrants, with 3 lakh more warrants converted than lapsed. Odyssey’s September 30 balance sheet no longer showed warrants within equity, whereas the March 31 balance sheet included Rs 5.39 crore of warrants. That removal is consistent with the company’s disclosure that the outstanding warrants were either converted into shares or lapsed and were forfeited.
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How much of Odyssey’s preferential-issue proceeds had been used?
Odyssey reported that Rs 3 crore of the Rs 8.24 crore raised through the preferential issue had been utilised by September 30, 2026, with no deviation or variation from the stated objects. The statement was filed for the quarter ended September 30 and says neither the audit committee nor the auditors had comments on a deviation or variation.
The company’s reported original allocation was Rs 8.24 crore and its disclosed utilisation was Rs 3 crore. On that basis, Rs 5.24 crore had not been reported as utilised at September 30. This is a comparison of the allocation and utilisation figures in the filing, rather than a statement of Odyssey’s cash balance.
Odyssey listed permitted uses including working-capital requirements and operating expenditure for the company and its subsidiaries, capital expenditure, financing or investing in business opportunities and strategic initiatives, general corporate purposes, and issue-related expenses. It did not split the Rs 3 crore utilised among these categories. The filing also stated that a monitoring agency was not applicable to the preferential issue.
What does Odyssey’s September 2026 balance sheet show?
Odyssey’s consolidated total equity was Rs 190.60 crore at September 30, 2026, an increase of Rs 12.14 crore from Rs 178.46 crore at March 31. Alongside the rise in share capital to Rs 44.75 crore, other equity increased to Rs 145.85 crore from Rs 132.25 crore, while the prior Rs 5.39 crore warrants balance was no longer shown.
Consolidated total assets were Rs 206.00 crore at September 30, compared with Rs 194.38 crore at March 31, an increase of Rs 11.62 crore. Current assets were Rs 156.81 crore at September 30, while non-current assets were Rs 49.19 crore. The financial-results note says Odyssey operates within a single primary business segment.
The consolidated statement also reported profit before tax of Rs 9.48 crore for the half year ended September 30, 2026, compared with Rs 3.59 crore in the corresponding 2025 period. The financial results were reviewed by the audit committee and approved by the board on November 6, 2026. CLB & Associates issued a limited review report dated the same day, stating that nothing had come to its attention to suggest a material misstatement in the consolidated results.
Conclusion
Odyssey’s warrant actions changed the composition of equity at September 30, 2026. Conversion of 78.5 lakh warrants lifted share capital by Rs 3.93 crore and securities premium by Rs 7.07 crore, while the lapse of 75.5 lakh warrants transferred Rs 2.64 crore to capital reserve. Total equity was Rs 190.60 crore, compared with Rs 178.46 crore six months earlier.
The next disclosure to watch is Odyssey’s use of the remaining Rs 5.24 crore from the reported preferential-issue allocation. The company has said the proceeds may be used for working capital, operating expenditure, capital expenditure, business opportunities, general corporate purposes and issue expenses, but had not provided a category-wise break-up of the Rs 3 crore utilised by September 30.


