Board of This FMCG Stock Okays Rs 100 Cr Fund-Raising Via Rights Issue; Here’s What Shareholders Should Know

At its meeting on October 27, 2025, the Board of Directors of Krishival Foods authorized the raising of funds by offering and issuing partly paid-up equity shares of the company with a face value of Rs 10 each for a maximum of Rs 100 Cr through a rights issue to the company's eligible equity shareholders.

"Further, the Board of director or the Rights Issue Committee will, inter-alia, decide the terms and conditions of the Rights Issue, including but not limited to the determination of the issue price, rights entitlement ratio, record date, timing of the Rights Issue and terms of payment and other related matters," said Krishival Foods in a stock exchange filing on Monday.

According to Screener's most recent fiscal figures, the company's sales increased significantly from roughly Rs 52 crores in FY2022 to nearly Rs 202 crores in FY2025. While operating margin has been under pressure, expenses have gone up as well, going from around Rs 45 crores to Rs 181 crores over the same period.

For example, in FY2022, it reached about 13%, but by FY2025, it had dropped to about 10%. Regarding returns, sales have grown at a 5-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of around 36%, but profit has increased at a rate of about 78%. Return on equity (ROE) is still low, at about 10% for the last few years.

In a meeting on November 26, 2025, Krishival Foods Limited's Board of Directors approved raising up to Rs 10,000 lakh through a rights issue of partially paid-up equity shares with a face value of Rs 10 each, offered to eligible shareholders in compliance with SEBI ICDR Regulations. Important terms, including issue price, entitlement ratio, record date, and payment structure will eventually be decided by the Board or its Rights Issue Committee. As part of the procedure, the Board also approved the Draft Letter of Offer.

Founded in 2014, Krishival Foods Ltd. is a packaged food company that specializes in processing nuts and other dry fruits and selling them in tier-II and tier-III Indian cities under the name "Krishival Nuts."