Parshva Enterprises Ltd Forensic Report - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Sep 2026

Parshva Enterprises' record carries five consecutive clean audit opinions and operating cash flow that consistently covers its modest profits. The record that deserves attention sits in the promoter's hands: loan-to-equity conversions at escalating premiums, filings that contradict each other on whether related-party transactions occurred, and a demerger that moved the jewellery business into a subsidiary and listed it separately with Parshva's shareholding cancelled.

Key findings

  1. Filings contradict each other on related-party deals while promoter loans became equity at rising premiums Major - The FY2021-22 auditor's report stated "no transactions have been made with the related parties as per section 177 and 188 of Companies Act, 2013". The FY2020-21 standalone statements reference a related-party note stating "Below transactions were done with related parties in current financial year" and present a table showing office rent of ₹468,000 for Mr. Prashant Vora and ₹252,000 for Mrs. Seema Vora, plus an unsecured loan outstanding of ₹7,772,800. Mr. Vora's unsecured loan of ₹1.75 crore was converted into 1,75,000 shares at ₹100 each in FY2020-21, and a further ₹1.80 crore loan was converted into 90,000 shares at ₹200 each by a postal ballot passed on 19 March 2024.
  2. A subsidiary was used to demerge the jewellery business, then listed separately with Parshva's stake cancelled Major - The Board approved a demerger on 14 May 2024, transferring the jewellery business to Simandhar Impex Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary incorporated in FY2023-24. The NCLT Mumbai bench sanctioned the scheme on 13 October 2025, and Parshva's shares in Simandhar were cancelled effective 08.11.2025. Simandhar's 30,56,925 shares were listed on BSE effective 22 December 2025, and it ceased to be Parshva's subsidiary the same month.
  3. Promoter directors moved from nil pay to ₹24 lakh each, while promoter entities kept buying shares Major - Mr. Prashant Vora was re-appointed Managing Director from 1 April 2024 at ₹24,00,000 p.a. with prior remuneration stated as NIL, and Mr. Harsh Vora, his son, was re-appointed Whole-time Director from 10 May 2025 at the same figure. Mr. Prashant Vora was re-appointed for a further term from 1 April 2027 at ₹24,00,000-₹30,00,000 p.a., approved by the Board on 24 August 2026. Promoter-group entities acquired shares in 2022, 2025 and 2026, with Prashantbhai Avantilal Vora HUF reaching 1,235,280 shares (12.29%) on 24 March 2022.
  4. The demerger was booked at book values with jewellery losses in the P&L, and leave pay is recognised only when paid Major - The demerger was accounted for as a common-control transaction with assets and liabilities transferred at book values, and losses from the discontinued jewellery business were included in the Statement of Profit and Loss. The company states changes in certain FY2025-26 financial ratios are attributable to the scheme's impact. Parshva does not provide for leave encashment, recognising any liability only at actual payment, a policy stated consistently from FY2022-23 through FY2025-26.
  5. Receivables fell from 116 days to 12.18 days over two years Minor - Receivable days fell from 116 in FY2023-24 to 41.64 in FY2024-25 and 12.18 in FY2025-26, while revenue stayed flat at ₹25.12 crore, ₹24.77 crore and ₹24.76 crore. Revenue is recognised when property or significant risks and rewards transfer, net of returns and discounts. The filings do not disclose customer concentration or related-party revenue routing.
  6. Regulator contact is limited to listing-compliance friction, with no penalties or investigations Minor - The FY2025-26 Board's Report states no non-compliance, penalties or strictures were imposed by the Stock Exchange, SEBI or any statutory authority in the last three years. A waiver application for SOP fines was approved on 16 April 2024, and the FY2022-23 secretarial audit qualified that the board lacked its minimum six directors from 4 November 2022 to 28 November 2022. BSE communicated 'no adverse observations' on the demerger scheme on 5 February 2025.
  7. Auditor rotated in 2023 with fees flat at ₹25,000 across both firms Minor - M/s. Choudhary Choudhary & Co retired at the 6th AGM in 2023, and M/s. Bohara Shah & Co was appointed for five years from that AGM, approved with 83.46% votes polled. Total auditor fees were ₹25,000 in each year from FY2022-23 through FY2025-26. The FY2022-23 AGM notice stated there was no material change in remuneration between the two firms.
  8. Clean audit opinions and CARO responses in recent years Minor - The statutory auditor's opinion was unqualified for standalone statements in each of FY2020-21, FY2022-23, FY2023-24, FY2024-25 and FY2025-26, and for consolidated statements in the last three years. No Key Audit Matters were reported in any year. The auditor reported no fraud, no cash losses, and no non-cash transactions with directors in each applicable year. For FY2023-24, FY2024-25 and FY2025-26, the auditor also reported no wilful-default declaration, no benami proceedings, no fund diversion, no disputed statutory dues, and no repayment default.

What to watch

Bottom line: This is an audited record with clean opinions, strong cash conversion, and no regulatory penalties. The risk is structural, not financial: a promoter duo who set their own pay, converted their own loans into equity at rising prices, and moved the jewellery business into a separately listed vehicle. The filings' contradictions on related-party transactions are the thread to pull, and the watch items track where that thread leads.