| Facilities / Instruments | Tenure | Amount ( ₹ Crore) | Rating | Rating Action | Regulator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fund Based | Long Term | 198.40 | BWR A - /Stable | Assignment | RBI |
| (20.00) | |||||
| (5.00) | |||||
| Short Term | (12.00) | BWR A2 | Assignment | RBI | |
| (5.00) | |||||
| (5.00) | |||||
| (5.00) | |||||
| Total | 198.40 | ||||
Brickwork Ratings has assigned a long-term rating of BWR A-/Stable and a short-term rating of BWR A2 to the bank loan facilities of Mahima Fibres Private Limited.
The rating factors in the directors’ extensive industry experience, growth in the scale of operations, and a moderate financial risk profile characterized by a strong net worth base and moderate leverage levels. However, the rating is constrained by intense industry competition and volatility in cotton raw material prices. Going forward, the company’s ability to improve its scale of operations, enhance profitability, and strengthen its liquidity position and overall credit profile will remain key rating sensitivities.
The rating outlook has been assigned as "Stable" as BWR believes that Mahima Fibres Private Limited's business risk profile will be maintained over the medium term. The 'Stable' outlook indicates a low likelihood of rating change over the medium term. The rating outlook may be revised to 'Positive' in case the revenue and profitability margins show sustained improvement. The rating outlook may be revised to 'Negative' if the financial risk profile goes down.
KEY COVENANTS OF THE INSTRUMENT/FACILITYThe terms of sanction include covenants normaly stipulated for such facilities.
ANALYTICAL APPROACH & APPLICABLE RATING CRITERIA| Analytical Approach | Comments |
|---|---|
| Applicable Rating Criteria | |
| Parent/Group/Government Support | NA |
|
Analytical Approach (Standalone) |
For arriving at its ratings, BWR has considered the standalone approach for the company. BWR has applied its rating methodology as detailed in the rating criteria. |
Robust Scale and Profitability Growth: The company demonstrated a strong operational performance in FY2026, with operating income expanding significantly by 26.69% to Rs. 758.93 Cr, compared to the previous fiscal year. This top-line expansion was accompanied by enhanced profitability; net profit nearly doubled, rising from Rs. 15.54 Cr in FY2025 to Rs. 27.70 Cr in FY2026. Furthermore, the net profit margin improved from 2.59% in FY2025 to 3.65% in FY2026, highlighting the company’s improving operational efficiencies.
Moderate Leverage and Strong Capital Structure: The financial risk profile is underpinned by a robust net worth of Rs. 400.50 Cr in FY2026, which has been primarily strengthened through healthy internal cash accruals. The company maintains a conservative leverage profile, with the Total Debt to Tangible Net Worth (TNW) ratio improving marginally to 0.55x (from 0.57x in FY2025) and the Total Outside Liabilities to Tangible Net Worth (TOL/TNW) ratio improving to 0.68x (from 0.73x). These prudent leverage metrics provide substantial financial flexibility, ensuring healthy long-term financial sustainability.
Strong Debt-Servicing Comfort and Liquidity Profile:The Net cash accruals increased significantly to Rs. 42.02 Cr in FY2026, providing a robust cushion against the CPLTD of Rs. 16.45 Cr and highlighting strong internal debt-servicing comfort compared to the previous year. This is further substantiated by a healthy Current Ratio of 3.09x, reflecting a strong short-term liquidity position. The company's ISCR improved to 10.01x in FY2026 from 2.60x in FY2025, and the DSCR improved from 1.57x in FY2025 to 2.22x in FY2026, indicating strong debt-servicing capacity to meet debt obligations.
Mahima Fibers Private Limited is underpinned by robust government backing through a comprehensive financial assistance package of Rs. 70.69 Cr under the Madhya Pradesh Investment Promotion Scheme-2014, disbursed across a 7-year horizon ending March 31, 2030. This structured direct cash support averages Rs.10.09 Cr annually. Along with a 5% discount on interest for a substantial loan of Rs.161.13 Cr, the company can manage its financial resources more effectively. Additionally, the exemption from electricity tax for seven years and a Rs.1.00 per unit discount on electricity bills will significantly reduce operational costs. Moreover, the government's commitment to invest Rs.13,000 for each local worker trained, up to Rs.1.00 Cr, not only fosters local employment but also enhances workforce skill development. Overall, these advantages position the company for robust growth while promoting community engagement and sustainable practices.
As per FY2026 Audited financials, the total cash conversion cycle compressed significantly to 125 days, reflecting tighter operational controls and streamlined processes. This improvement was driven by a sharp decline in inventory holding days—from 82 days in FY2025 to 64 days in FY2026—alongside optimized receivable collections (reduced to 72 days in FY2026). This improvement reflects enhanced execution capabilities that successfully unlock operating cash flow and strengthen the company's overall balance sheet health.
India’s textile industry is heavily dependent on cotton, making it particularly sensitive to fluctuations in domestic cotton production. Factors such as erratic monsoons, droughts, and pest infestations (e.g., pink bollworm attacks) can significantly impact yield, leading to supply shortages and price volatility. This dependency poses a consistent risk to the stability of raw material costs. The prices of key raw materials, including cotton, polyester, and dyes, are subject to considerable fluctuation due to global market dynamics. Factors such as geopolitical tensions, changes in crude oil prices (which affect synthetic fibers), and shifts in international demand and supply can cause unpredictable spikes or drops in input costs, thereby impacting overall production costs.
India’s textile industry, while labor-intensive and a major employment generator, faces several labor-related challenges. There is a shortage of skilled workers, especially in technical and specialized roles like machine operation, dyeing, and quality control, which affects productivity and product quality. At the same time, rising minimum wages and increasing labor costs are putting pressure on profit margins, particularly in labor-intensive segments like garment manufacturing, where cost competitiveness is crucial for exports.
MFPL operates within a highly competitive and fragmented textile industry, comprising numerous organized and unorganized players engaged in the manufacturing and trading of various textile products. Furthermore, the presence of reputable customers within the sector intensifies the existing market competition, exposing the company to significant rivalry from both domestic competitors and established overseas players. Additionally, MFPL remains vulnerable to the inherent cyclicality of the textile industry, which is heavily influenced by shifting consumer consumption patterns and periodic economic downturns
Going forward, the ability of the company to improve its revenue and financial risk profile would remain the key rating sensitivities.
Positive:
Negative:
Liquidity is marked by strong accruals against negligible repayment obligations and liquid investments to the tune of Rs. 17.81 Crore. With a gearing of 0.55 times as of March 31, 2026, the issuer has sufficient gearing headroom to raise additional debt for its capex. Its unutilized bank lines are more than adequate to meet its incremental working capital needs over the next one year.
The company had net cash accruals of Rs. 42.02 Cr as against a CPLTD of Rs. 16.45 Cr in FY2025. The Current ratio of the company stood at 3.09x in FY2026, reflecting the adequate short-term position of the company. The company has a tangible net worth of Rs. 400.50 Cr in FY2026, with the Total Debt/TNW ratio and the TOL/TNW ratio standing at 0.55x and 0.68x, respectively. These ratios reflect a moderate leverage profile supported by a strong net worth, ensuring healthy long-term financial sustainability. The company's ISCR improved to 10.01x in FY2026 from 2.60x in FY2025, and the DSCR improved from 1.57x in FY2025 to 2.22x in FY2026, reflecting the adequate debt-servicing capacity of the company.
ENVIRONMENTAL, SOCIAL, GOVERNANCE (ESG) PRACTICESThe company exhibits an adequate ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) profile based on its practices in these areas.
Environmental: The company faces environmental risks due to high water usage, waste generation, and reliance on energy-intensive processes. Therefore, it is particularly important to disclose information about water consumption, waste management practices, the share of renewable energy used, and emissions levels.
Social: Social factors are influenced by compliance with labor laws, accident prevention frameworks, and the development of human capital. Metrics such as the workforce composition (percentage of male and female employees), safety performance, and training initiatives provide insights into operational resilience.
Governance: The governance assessment focuses on board independence, the effectiveness of committees, and the strength of compliance systems. This assessment is supported by readily available disclosures regarding the board structure, audit mechanisms, and risk management practices.
COMPANY / FIRM PROFILE| Industry Classification | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Macro Economic Indicator | Sector | Industry | Basic Industry |
| Consumer Discretionary | Textiles | Textiles & Apparels | Other Textile Products |
Mahima Fibres Private Limited was incorporated in 1998, having its registered office located at Indore, Madhya Pradesh - 452001. Mr. Ashok Kumar Doshi and Mr. Rohit Doshi are the directors of the company. The company is engaged in the manufacturing of cotton yarn and knitted fabrics. It also trades in ginned cotton and cotton yarn. The Company operates its spinning facilities in Khargone District, Madhya Pradesh, through Unit I and Unit II at Kasrawad.
Manufacturing Infrastructure & Installed Capacity:
Mahima Fibres has a diversified spinning infrastructure comprising Ring Spinning and Open-End Spinning facilities, providing the Company with flexibility to cater to different yarn requirements and customer segments.
Ring Spinning Division:
The Ring Spinning division represents the Company's principal manufacturing platform and has the capability to manufacture a wide range of yarn counts, including fine and higher-count yarns.
Open-End Spinning Division:
The Open-End facility complements the Ring Spinning operations and enables the Company to cater to additional yarn requirements across different customer segments.
| Standalone Financial Indicators (in ₹ crore) | Units | FY 23 - 24 (A) | FY 24 - 25 (A) | FY 25 - 26 (A) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Operating Revenue | Rs.Crs. | 547.18 | 599.04 | 758.93 |
| EBITDA | Rs.Crs. | 59.17 | 49.99 | 48.90 |
| PAT | Rs.Crs. | 24.50 | 15.54 | 27.70 |
| Tangible Net Worth | Rs.Crs. | 357.25 | 372.79 | 400.50 |
| Total Debt / Tangible Net Worth | Times | 0.62 | 0.57 | 0.55 |
| Current Ratio | Times | 2.51 | 3.11 | 3.10 |
|
* A:Audited UA:Unaudited P:Provisional PROJ:Projected
|
||||
|
Note: These are latest available financial results. All ratios as per BWR's calculations; Amount in ₹ crore
|
||||
| Current Rating (2026) | Rating History | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 2024 | 2023 | |||||||
| Facility / Instrument | Type | Amount ( ₹ Crore) |
Rating | Date | Rating | Date | Rating | Date | Rating |
| Fund Based | LT | 198.40 |
BWR A-/Stable
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
| FB SubLimit | LT | (20.00) |
BWR A-/Stable
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
| (5.00) |
BWR A-/Stable
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
||
| FB SubLimit | ST | (12.00) |
BWR A2
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
| (5.00) |
BWR A2
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
||
| (5.00) |
BWR A2
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
||
| (5.00) |
BWR A2
(Assignment) |
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
NA |
NA
|
||
| Grand Total | 198.40 | (Rupees One Hundred Ninety Eight Crores and Forty lakhs Only) | |||||||
| Instrument / Facility | Complexity Indicator |
|---|---|
| Fund Based | Simple |
The Complexity Indicator refers to the ease with which the returns associated with the rated instrument could be estimated. It does not indicate the risk related to the timely payments on the instrument, which is rather indicated by the instrument's credit rating. It also does not indicate the complexity associated with analysing an entity's financial, business, industry risks or complexity related to the structural,transactional or legal aspects. Details on the complexity levels of the instruments are available on BWR's website Complexity Levels.
NON-COOPERATION WITH PREVIOUS CREDIT RATING AGENCYNot Applicable
| Contacts | |
|---|---|
|
Analyst Team Contact
Sabitha M Nayak Associate Director-Ratings sabitha.nayak@brickworkratings.com Krishnappa Murugesh Analyst krishnappa.m@brickworkratings.com |
Relationship Contact
Pankaj Parmar Director - Business Development pankaj.p@brickworkratings.com Client Support clientsupport@brickworkratings.com |
| SL.No. | Name of Bank | Facilities | Tenor | Amount ( ₹ Crore) | Regulator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Axis Bank Ltd. | Term LoanOut-standing | Long Term | 63.32 | RBI |
| 2 | Axis Bank Ltd. | Term LoanOut-standing | Long Term | 11.87 | RBI |
| 3 | Axis Bank Ltd. | Cash CreditSanctioned | Long Term | 35.00 | RBI |
| 4 | Bank of Baroda | Term LoanOut-standing | Long Term | 19.78 | RBI |
| 5 | Central Bank of India |
Cash CreditSanctioned
Sub-Limit (PC/PCFC/EBN/EBD/EBP/EBRD)
Sanctioned
Sub-Limit (Working Capital Demand Loan)
Sanctioned
|
Long Term
Short Term
Long Term
|
25.00
(12.00)
(20.00)
|
RBI |
| 6 | Central Bank of India | Term LoanOut-standing | Long Term | 19.15 | RBI |
| 7 | ICICI Bank | Term LoanOut-standing | Long Term | 19.28 | RBI |
| 8 | ICICI Bank |
Cash CreditSanctioned
Sub-Limit (Export Packing Credit)
Sanctioned
Sub-Limit (FUBD/FBP/PSFC)
Sanctioned
Sub-Limit (PCFC)
Sanctioned
Sub-Limit (Working Capital Demand Loan)
Sanctioned
|
Long Term
Short Term
Short Term
Short Term
Long Term
|
5.00
(5.00)
(5.00)
(5.00)
(5.00)
|
RBI |
| Total | 198.40 | ||||
| Name of the Instrument/Facility | Long Term/Short Term | ISIN | Date of Issuance | Coupon Rate (%) | Maturity Date | Size of the Issue ( ₹ Crore) | Rating Assigned and Rating Outlook th> | Regulator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil |
| Name of Entity | % Ownership | Extent of consolidation | Rationale for consolidation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil |
| A. | Rating activities | |
|---|---|---|
| SL.No. | Instrument / Activity | Regulator of the Instruments |
| 1 | Listed/Proposed to be listed bonds/debentures/preference share (all securities) | SEBI |
| 2 | Unlisted/Proposed to be unlisted Bonds/Debentures/ Preference share (all securities) | MCA |
| 3 | Listed PTCs / Securitisation Notes (originated by entities regulated by RBI)* $ | RBI |
| 4 | Listed PTCs / Securitisation Notes (originated by entities not regulated by RBI)* | SEBI |
| 5 | Unlisted PTCs / Securitisation Notes (originated by entities regulated by RBI)* | RBI |
| 6 | Listed Commercial Paper and NCDs with original maturity less than 1 year | RBI |
| 7 | Unlisted Commercial Paper and NCDs with original maturity less than 1 year | RBI |
| 8 | Loan Facilities (Fund/Non-Fund Based) from Bank/NBFCs/NHB/FIs^ | RBI |
| 9 | External Commercial Borrowings and other similar borrowings | RBI |
| 10 | Certificates of Deposit | RBI |
| 11 | Fixed Deposits raised by NBFCs,HFCs, FIs | RBI |
| 12 | Fixed Deposits raised by corporates other than NBFCs, Banks, HFCs, FIs | MCA |
| 13 | Inter Corporate Deposits/Loans extended by Corporates | MCA |
| 14 | Borrowing programme ~ | - |
| 15 | Issuer Ratings # | - |
| 16 | Credit Ratings for Capital Protection Oriented Schemes (by Mutual Funds and AIFs) | SEBI |
| 17 | Credit Quality Ratings (CQR) for Mutual Fund Schemes and Schemes of AIFs | SEBI |
| 18 | Listed Security Receipts $ | RBI |
| 19 | Unlisted Security Receipts | RBI |
| 20 | Independent Credit Evaluation (ICE) | RBI |
| 21 | Expected Loss Ratings (Listed/Proposed to be listed bonds/debentures/preference share (all securities)) | SEBI |
| 22 | Expected Loss Ratings (Unlisted/Proposed to be unlisted Bonds/Debentures/ Preference share (all securities)) | MCA |
| 23 | Unlisted PTCs / Securitisation Notes (originated by entities not regulated by RBI) * | Investor-side regulator such as IRDAI, PFRDA @ |
* Includes securitisation transactions involving assignee payout, acquirer's payout.
~ The rated instrument may involve issuance of different instruments such as debt securities (listed or otherwise), bank loans,
commercial paper (listed or otherwise), etc. The regulator of the instrument may accordingly be SEBI, RBI or MCA and can only be
determined upon issuance. In PRs subsequent to issuance(s), Brickwork Ratings India Private Limited (BWR) shall separately capture the rated quantum
details along with names of respective regulators.
^ Includes bank facilities such as liquidity facility, second loss facility that are part of securitisation transactions.
# There is no instrument being rated and hence, Regulator of the Instrument is not applicable. The rating scale and definitions are
being followed as stipulated in SEBI Master Circular for CRAs.
@ These ratings were assigned during regulatory regime prior to introduction of SEBI CRA Circular dated Feb 10, 2026 and the
investor side regulators have accordingly been included.
$ By virtue of the instrument being listed, SEBI acts as the regulator for listing and related issues.
Note: Kindly note that for activities or instruments falling under the purview of FSRs other than SEBI, the grievance/dispute
redressal mechanisms and investor protection mechanisms provided by SEBI shall not be available.
| B. | Other Activities | Regulator of the Instruments |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Monitoring Agencies | SEBI |
| 2 | Research activities incidental to rating such as research for Economy, Industries and Companies * | NA |
BWR Board of Directors have no influence over rating decisions, nor do they sit on the rating committee or review, discuss or evaluate any credit rating during the Board meetings.
About Brickwork Ratings
Brickwork Ratings (BWR), a Securities and Exchange Board of India [SEBI] registered Credit Rating Agency and accredited by Reserve Bank of India [RBI]. BWR is the 5th agency to get a credit rating registration in India in 2009 and its corporate office in Bengaluru. It has a country-wide presence with representatives in 150+ locations. Canara bank is an institutional investor in Brickwork.
Brickwork offers credit ratings of Bank Loan, Non- convertible / convertible / partially convertible debentures and other capital market instruments and bonds, Commercial Paper, perpetual bonds, asset-backed and mortgage-backed securities, partial guarantees and other structured / credit enhanced debt instruments, Security Receipts, Securitisation Products, Municipal Bonds, etc. BWR has also rated NGOs, Educational Institutions, Hospitals, Urban Local Bodies and Municipal Corporations.
Nature of Ratings & Information: BWR ratings are opinions on the relative ability of an entity/instrument to meet its financial obligations and are based on information obtained from issuers and other sources believed to be reliable. BWR does not conduct audits, due diligence, or independent verification of such information and does not guarantee its accuracy, adequacy, or completeness.Ratings are current only as of the date of publication and may be revised based on new or unavailable information.
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