Saptak Chem & Business Ltd Forensic Report - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Aug 2026

Saptak Chem & Business Ltd presents a record of a resolved GST dispute, but the governance picture is stark: promoter shareholding collapsed from 16.31% to 4.39% in a single year, a 25-year-old was installed as Managing Director at a nominal salary while the company reported negligible revenue, and the board cycled through eight director changes following a trading suspension of over two years and five auditor changes in six years.

Key findings

  1. Promoter shareholding collapsed to 4% as a 25-year-old MD took charge of a zero-revenue company Major - Promoter shareholding fell from 16.31% in June 2024 to 4.39% by the FY2025-26 reporting period, a drop of 11.91 percentage points in one year. Mr. Ayush Vinod Kumar Tated, aged 25, was appointed Executive Director on 9 January 2026 and proposed as Managing Director for five years at a salary of Rs. 15,000 per month, with the minimum-remuneration clause invoked because the company had no profits. During FY2025-26, three directors resigned and five were appointed, while the company reported Gross Sales of Rs. 0.06 Lacs and a loss before tax of Rs. 8.62 Lacs for the preceding year.
  2. Trading was suspended for over two years and SEBI disclosure defaults span six consecutive years Major - BSE suspended trading in the company's shares effective 13 April 2020 for non-payment of fines tied to missing shareholding patterns; the suspension was revoked on 10 October 2022 and trading resumed on 18 October 2022. The secretarial auditor reported the company failed to publish newspaper notices for board meetings and financial results as required under Regulation 47 of SEBI LODR in every year from FY2019-20 through FY2024-25. The company's Board stated in FY2020-21 that annual listing fees had been paid, but the secretarial audit report in the same annual report stated those fees were not paid.
  3. Five statutory auditors in six years, with two mid-term resignations Major - The statutory auditor changed five times in six years: Hemant C. Parikh & Co. served until the proprietor's death in 2020, CA Sanket Shah resigned on 19 January 2024 mid-way through a five-year term, and Meet Shah & Associates resigned on 8 October 2025 less than 16 months into a three-year term. M/s. P.H. Shah & Co. was appointed to fill the casual vacancy on 8 October 2025, and the Board has recommended a fresh five-year term.
  4. Capital reduction wrote off Rs. 9.66 crore of accumulated losses Minor - The company executed a Scheme of Capital Reduction approved by NCLT Ahmedabad on 23 June 2025, reducing paid-up capital from Rs. 10.73 crore to Rs. 1.07 crore by cancelling 90% of equity shares to write off accumulated losses of Rs. 9.66 crore out of total accumulated losses of Rs. 12.86 crore as at March 31, 2023. The company elected the option under section 115BAA of the Income Tax Act and reported NIL current tax expense, with no deferred tax assets created as a matter of prudence.
  5. The sole GST dispute of Rs. 1.19 crore was resolved with only Rs. 1.10 lakh interest paid Clean - As at 31 March 2026, the company had no contingent liabilities outstanding. On 5 June 2025, the Appellate Authority set aside the tax demand and penalty for a GST appeal relating to FY2018-19, confirming only interest of Rs. 1,10,206, which the company duly paid.

What to watch

Bottom line: This is a business that has effectively ceased to operate. The financial statements carry no hidden liabilities, but the governance structure has been hollowed out: the promoter has largely exited, a 25-year-old Managing Director sits atop a board that saw eight director changes in a single year, and the company spent over two years suspended from trading while routinely missing disclosure obligations. The record is clean because there is almost nothing left to report, watch the AGM vote and the warrant conversion for signals on who intends to put this shell to use.