Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd (GANDHAR) is currently trading at 254.30 per share. Stock prices fluctuate during market hours on NSE and BSE based on demand, company updates, and overall market conditions. Refer to the live price chart above for the most recent price movement.

Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Limited manufactures speciality oils, white oils, process and insulating oils, lubricants, greases, petroleum jelly, and rubber-processing oils, primarily under its Divyol brand. Its businesses serve personal care, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, power, transformers, rubber, automotive, and industrial customers, with manufacturing operations in India and through its Texol subsidiary in the UAE. The company delivered its highest-ever quarterly revenue of INR1,847 crores in Q2 FY27, up approximately 73% year-on-year, while EBITDA rose 337% and PAT increased 368%. H1 FY27 PAT reached INR392 crores, nearly three times the profit reported for the entire previous financial year, highlighting an exceptional improvement in spreads and realizations. Gandhar’s gross margin spread remained unusually elevated at approximately INR29,128 per kiloliter, compared with INR9,000 per kiloliter a year earlier. Management attributed the strength to disciplined multi-source procurement, index-linked pricing, value-added products, and the ability to pass higher costs through to customers without meaningful demand destruction. The company’s domestic business remained resilient, with standalone volumes rising approximately 16% year-on-year and utilization reaching 82%. However, Texol’s UAE operations faced lower export volumes because of West Asia tensions, Strait of Hormuz disruption, higher insurance costs, and raw-material constraints, limiting consolidated volume growth despite stronger revenue. Process and insulating oils emerged as a major growth engine, with H1 volumes increasing 23% year-on-year on demand from transformers, power infrastructure, and rubber industries. Management also linked demand to rising electricity consumption and data-center-related power requirements, while indicating that several new value-added products remain under formulation and R&D.

Over the past 52 weeks, Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd has traded between a low of ₹116.00 and a high of ₹319.70. The 52-week high and low indicate the stock’s price range over the last year and help investors understand its volatility and recent trading levels.

Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd has a market capitalization of approximately 2,641.04. Market capitalization represents the total value of a company’s outstanding shares and helps investors understand its size, stability, and relative risk compared to other listed companies.

Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd’s investment profile depends on its business fundamentals, valuation, and long-term outlook. The stock currently trades at a PE ratio of 5.79 and operates in the its sector sector. Investors typically assess financial performance, growth prospects, and individual risk tolerance before making investment decisions.

Based on its market capitalization of 2,641.04 Cr, Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd is classified as a Small Cap stock. Large-cap stocks are generally more stable, while mid-cap and small-cap stocks tend to offer higher growth potential along with higher price volatility.

Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd operates in the its sector sector. Sector classification matters because companies in the same sector are often affected by similar economic conditions, regulatory changes, and competitive dynamics, which can influence overall stock performance.

The Price-to-Earnings (PE) ratio of Gandhar Oil Refinery (India) Ltd is 5.79. The PE ratio compares a company’s share price to its earnings and is commonly used to assess valuation. Comparing the PE ratio with sector peers and historical levels provides better context.

Gandhar said the increase resulted from capitalising CWIP over the preceding 1.5 to 2 years at its Indian plants, alongside debottlenecking. Management said the work included investments funded through initial public offering proceeds and internal accruals.

Gandhar said PIO volume increased 23% year on year because demand was healthy from transformer, power and rubber-industry customers. Management linked the segment’s longer-term opportunity to electricity demand and infrastructure investment in India and global markets.

Gandhar said it was optimistic about sustaining the current gross margin of Rs 29,000 per kl in FY27 Q3 and Q4. Management did not give a quantified gross-margin forecast beyond that near-term period.

Gandhar said the UAE-based Texol operation faced restricted raw-material availability and transport disruption linked to the Gulf crisis. That reduced UAE volumes even as the standalone Indian business recorded about 16% volume growth in H1 FY27.