| Textiles | Manufacture of cotton yarn and fabric with spinning, weaving, dyeing, and finishing capabilities. | Integrated textile manufacturing with export certifications, technology under government schemes, and sustainable energy reducing costs. | B2B sales to textile manufacturers, brands, garment producers, and export markets including Japan and global importers. | Value-added yarn segments like mercerized, mélange, core yarn; fabric finishing operations. | 898 | 95 | Revenue through sale of yarn and fabrics to domestic and export clients, supported by product diversification into value-added yarns. | Direct sales based on contract orders, volume pricing, and quality grades; flexible product mix. | Capacity expansions, advanced machinery upgrades, increased fabric production, and demand for value-added yarn types boosting revenues. | |
| Power from Windmills | Generation of electricity from windmills primarily for captive consumption reducing external power costs. | Large captive wind power capacity integrated into production, lowering dependence on grid electricity and insulating against power price volatility. | Internal captive use for textile operations; occasional power sales under group captive arrangements. | Wind energy generation with no fuel costs; efficient operations reduce overall cost of power. | 43 | 5 | Energy cost savings and internal consumption reduce operational expenses; surplus sold generates additional income. | Cost savings and captive generation; some revenue from third-party power sales. | Expansion of wind power capacity and long-term power purchase agreements driving energy cost efficiency. | |
