Patanjali Foods has announced an 86% surge in quarterly profit to ₹335.73 crore, driven by robust sales in edible oils and FMCG segments, signalling a significant turnaround amid industry challenges.
Patanjali Foods has reported a sharp rise in quarterly profit, with consolidated net earnings climbing 86% to ₹335.73 crore for the quarter ended June, up from ₹180.35 crore a year earlier, according to its regulatory filing reported by The Hindu BusinessLine. Total income increased to ₹11,341.89 crore from ₹8,779 crore in the same period last year, reflecting stronger sales across its core businesses.
Edible oils remained the main revenue engine, contributing ₹8,504 crore in the April-June period, while the FMCG business brought in ₹2,937.74 crore. The company, founded in 1986, operates across edible oils, fast-moving consumer goods and wind power generation, with brands including Patanjali, Ruchi Gold, Nutrela, Dant Kanti, Mahakosh and Sunrich.
The latest numbers mark a turnaround from the weaker June quarter reported by Business Standard, which said profit had fallen 31% year-on-year because of higher costs. That report also said Patanjali Foods had pointed to the reduction in basic customs duty on crude palm, sunflower and soybean oils to 10% from May 31, 2025, a change that affected edible oil demand in the quarter.
The June-quarter results follow a stronger finish to the previous financial year. Business Standard and other outlets reported that net profit rose to ₹1,814.47 crore in 2025-26 from ₹1,300.70 crore a year earlier, while total income increased to ₹40,347.78 crore from ₹33,890.68 crore. In the March quarter, profit had jumped about 46% year-on-year, helped by higher income from edible oils and food products.
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