Technojet Consultants Ltd Forensic Report - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Aug 2026

Technojet Consultants holds a clean audit record across six years and carries no material regulatory orders, but its financial substance is a single transaction whose proceeds the Board proposes to pay out almost entirely as a dividend, despite the company having no operating revenue and a five-year history of cash losses.

Key findings

  1. Revenue fell to nil after a single FY25 contract, with receivables still outstanding Minor - Revenue from operations dropped from Rs 12.00 Lakhs in FY25 to nil in FY26, and the company had no revenue in the three years before FY25. Trade receivables took 359 days to collect in FY25, and the company uses a simplified collective provisioning approach without a detailed expected credit loss matrix.
  2. Two minor BSE fines and a secretarial observation, with no material orders Minor - The company paid a fine of ₹11,800 to BSE Ltd in FY2025-26 for delay in filing voting results in XBRL mode, and another ₹11,800 in FY2021-22 for a one-day delay in prior intimation of a Board Meeting. The Secretarial Audit Report for FY2024-25 noted non-compliance in filing of Integrated Filing-Governance for the quarter ended 31 December 2024. Every annual report from FY2020-21 through FY2025-26 states that no significant or material orders were passed by regulators, courts or tribunals impacting going concern.
  3. Auditor change involved a mid-year resignation Clean - Kalyaniwalla & Mistry LLP completed its second five-year term, serving from the 38th AGM to the 43rd AGM. Shareholders voted 100% in favour of appointing Manek & Associates as statutory auditor at the 43rd AGM on 29 September 2025, with 1,65,186 votes in favour and zero against. The CARO report for FY2025-26 states the statutory auditor resigned during the year and the outgoing auditor raised no issues, objections or concerns.

What to watch

Bottom line: This is a cleanly audited shell whose entire financial story in FY2026 is a proposal to pay out nearly all its cash to shareholders. The audit trail issue is resolved, the auditor rotation was orderly, and the regulatory fines are trivial. The question is whether a company with no operating revenue and a five-year record of cash losses should distribute nearly all its cash to shareholders. Watch the dividend vote and the fate of the FY25 receivables.