Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders is a Government of India defence shipyard that builds warships, submarines and commercial vessels for the Indian Navy, Coast Guard and other clients. This quarter's print will speak to a shrinking order book — down to Rs. 18,218 Cr at June 30, 2026 — and whether flagship refills like the P75I submarine contract and the P17B frigate programme move from RFP stage to signature.
| Results date | October 27, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Quarter | Q2 FY 2026-2027 |
| Previous quarter revenue | Rs. 2,942.70 Cr (consolidated, +12.08% YoY) |
| Previous quarter PAT | Rs. 550.46 Cr (consolidated, +21.74% YoY) |
| Previous quarter EBITDA margin | 26% |
| Market cap | Rs. 77,541.74 Cr |
| CMP | Rs. 1,922.3 |
The board will meet on October 27, 2026 to approve unaudited standalone & consolidated results for the quarter/half-year ended September 30, 2026 and consider an interim dividend for FY 2026-27. The trading window for designated persons is closed till October 29, 2026 under SEBI insider trading regulations.
The big question for this quarter is whether the order book, which has contracted four quarters in a row from Rs. 27,415 Cr (Sep 30, 2025) to Rs. 18,218 Cr (Jun 30, 2026), finally gets a refill, with the Rs. 80,000+ crore P75I submarine deal with Germany's TKMS described as 'in final stages' by the Defence Secretary on Oct 5, 2026 and the P17B RFP for seven stealth frigates (~Rs. 70,000 crore) issued on Sep 16, 2026. On margins, Q1 FY27 EBITDA margin came in at 15.18% (+369 bps YoY), in line with management's 'around 15% plus' framework, but sub-contract costs nearly doubled YoY (+90.79% to Rs. 369.44 Cr) and the mix is shifting toward lower-margin Coast Guard, MPV and offshore work in the interim. Colombo Dockyard, consolidated as a subsidiary from Q1 FY27, added Rs. 171.71 Cr of revenue in its first full consolidated quarter, though its H1 shipbuilding segment stayed loss-making at gross level (about Rs. -83.8 Cr) against group H1 revenue of about Rs. 1,332.9 Cr. Management has guided ~5% FY27 revenue growth and reiterated the Colombo ramp to Rs. 1,500 Cr 'within the next year', while the >Rs. 1 lakh crore FY27 order-book projection remains behind plan on retrieved evidence. The upcoming call is likely to cover the September 30, 2026 order book print, the margin bridge, Colombo's ramp and first quantification of the reported Rs. 15,000 crore Andhra greenfield yard investment.
Order book trajectory vs the >Rs. 1 lakh crore FY27 projection: The balance order book has fallen for four straight quarters.
P75/P75I contract status and revenue timing
Margin trajectory vs 'around 15% plus'
Colombo Dockyard ramp-up: First international acquisition, consolidated as a subsidiary from Q1 FY27.
Greenfield capex and interim dividend
Management projected the order book would exceed Rs. 1 lakh crore by FY27, but it has contracted four quarters in a row to Rs. 18,218 Cr at Jun 30, 2026 — a cumulative decline of 33.54%. The P75I and P17B programmes remain the refill candidates still awaiting signature.
Management had guided signing 'before the financial year ending', and the Rs. 80,000+ crore deal with Germany's TKMS was described as 'in final stages' by the Defence Secretary on Oct 5, 2026. Signing was not confirmed in retrieved sources, and management declined to speculate on the rumored P75-to-P75I conversion, citing no communication from MoD or the Navy.
Management anticipates 'around 15% plus margins' on average for an operationally efficient shipyard, with higher margins on its core frigate, destroyer and submarine expertise. It has also noted that margins depend on project completion, since margins are high at the end of a project when warranty liabilities are booked.
Management has guided a ramp from about Rs. 1,000 Cr to Rs. 1,500 Cr 'within the next year'. Colombo Dockyard was consolidated as a subsidiary from Q1 FY27, contributing Rs. 171.71 Cr of revenue and Rs. 2.34 Cr of net profit in that quarter.
Q1 FY27 consolidated revenue rose 12.08% YoY to Rs. 2,942.70 Cr, helped by Colombo Dockyard's Rs. 171.71 Cr contribution in its first full consolidated quarter. Sequentially, revenue fell 23.57% QoQ from Rs. 3,850.39 Cr, reflecting the lumpy milestone-timing typical of shipbuilding.