| Spinning | Manufacture of cotton yarn with 50,256 spindles capacity and an Open End plant. | Location in Guntur provides cotton sourcing edge and export logistics advantage. | Primarily B2B serving weaving and fabric manufacturers. | Fine count yarns from premium long staple cotton. | 129 | 50 | Sales of yarn to textile manufacturers and exports. | Direct sales based on market price; volume driven. | Quality cotton sourcing and capacity expansion boosting spinning segment. | |
| Weaving | Production of grey fabric and preparation for dyeing with installed loom capacity. | Integrated facilities enable efficient weaving operations. | B2B customers in textiles and garments sectors. | High-quality woven fabrics. | 97 | 38 | Sales of woven fabric to apparel and textile firms. | Direct sales based on fabric quality and market demand. | Increasing capacity and proximity to major textile hubs. | |
| Dyeing | Manufacture and processing of dyed yarn and fabrics. | In-house dyeing reduces lead time and costs. | Textile finishing companies and apparel sectors (B2B). | Value-added dyed fabrics. | 24 | 9 | Service and product sales of dyed textile goods. | Project-based and direct sales. | Commissioning of dyeing plant and customer demand. | |
| Solar Power | Generation and sale of solar power. | Renewable capacity supports sustainability goals. | Utility grid and internal consumption. | Renewable energy generation. | 4 | 2 | Sale of generated solar electricity. | Contracted power purchase agreements and renewable energy credits. | Renewable energy adoption policies and capacity addition. | |
| Hydro Power | Generation and sale of hydroelectric power. | Self-owned hydro power assets provide energy cost advantages. | Utility grid and internal consumption. | Low operational cost hydroelectric generation. | 3 | 1 | Sale of hydroelectricity. | Power purchase contracts and feed-in tariffs. | Sustainable power generation initiatives. | |
