Tyroon Tea Company Ltd Forensic Report - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Aug 2026

Tyroon Tea Company's record carries a clean audit opinion for seven straight years, but the numbers underneath that opinion turned sharply negative in FY2026. The company swung to a ₹1.28 crore loss with a -5.33% operating margin, while a related-party loan of ₹400 lac has now been extended on maturity for two consecutive years. Governance and compliance issues, a failed director re-appointment, a SEBI LODR contravention, and a charge-satisfaction matter pending since FY2022, sit alongside the financial deterioration.

Key findings

  1. Related-party loan extended on maturity for two years, with no interest schedule Major - An unsecured loan of ₹400.00 lac to a related party, 100% of total loans granted, fell due during FY2025-26 and was extended, with the full balance outstanding at 31 March 2026. The same ₹400.00 lac was extended on maturity in FY2024-25, and in FY2023-24, ₹331.50 lac of ₹481.50 lac outstanding was extended, with no interest payment schedule stipulated in either year. In FY2019-20, interest of ₹39.04 lakhs on a similar loan was overdue for more than 90 days before being realised.
  2. Loss-making year with negative interest coverage, yet a clean audit opinion Major - The company reported a loss for FY2026 with an operating margin of -5.33% and PAT of -₹1.28 crore, and incurred cash losses during the year. Interest coverage was -4.8x in the latest period. K. N. Gutgutia & Co. issued an unqualified opinion for FY2026 with no material uncertainty flagged, while also reporting director remuneration in excess of Section 197 limits.
  3. Promoter director's re-appointment failed in 2022; promoter votes excluded in 2025 Major - Mr. Anirudha Jalan's re-appointment failed at the 27th September 2022 AGM via remote e-voting, with 9,66,079 votes against versus 6,23,257 in favour, after the company cited a "technical glitch" that mis-cast a promoter's vote. He was subsequently appointed Additional Director from 12th October 2022. At the 12th September 2025 postal ballot, 22,50,117 promoter votes were not considered for Miss Anuradha Jalan's re-appointment resolution.
  4. Secretarial auditor flagged SEBI LODR breach and unresolved charge issue Major - The FY2023-24 secretarial auditor observed that the Nomination and Remuneration Committee's constitution contravened Regulation 19(1) and 19(2) of SEBI (LODR) Regulations, 2015, though "the same has been rectified". The secretarial auditor reported in each of FY2022, FY2023, FY2025 and FY2026 that the Register of Charges was not updated, with "a long pending issue pertaining to one satisfaction of Charge is still pending". Penalties on capital markets matters were ₹4,000 in FY2022-23 and ₹60,000 in FY2023-24.
  5. Working-capital debt secured on all assets, with guarantees and repeated covenant statement Minor - Working capital borrowings are secured by hypothecation of crops, entire stocks, book debts, other current assets, and plant and machinery, plus an equitable mortgage of leasehold land, and are guaranteed by Srikrishna Arjun Trading and Investment Co. Private Limited and the personal guarantee of CEO Mr. Sriprakash Jalan. The company states it "ensures that it does not breach any financial covenants stipulated by the lender," a statement repeated in FY2020-21, FY2022-23 and FY2025-26 annual reports.
  6. Operating cash flow swung to -₹3.46 crore, with negative ROCE and no dividends Minor - Cash flow from operations turned negative at -₹3.46 crore in FY26 versus +₹4.43 crore in FY25, while revenue fell from ₹41.23 crore to ₹35.00 crore. ROCE was -5.80% in FY26, down from 10.05% in FY25. No dividend was recommended for FY2021-22 or FY2020-21, with the previous year also Nil in each case.
  7. Nil contingent liabilities reported for six years despite unresolved land compensation Minor - The company reported contingent liabilities of Rs. Nil for FY2019 through FY2024. For 4,995.07 bighas of land acquired by the Assam Government, ad-hoc compensation of Rs.15,200 was received, and pending ascertainment of overall compensation, the amount remains included in liabilities with no adjustment to cost of land, a position repeated identically in FY2024, FY2023, FY2021 and FY2020.
  8. Profit shaped by exceptional items, shifting tax rates, and a growing deferred tax asset Minor - In FY2020-21, loans written off as irrecoverable totalled Rs.70.00 Lakhs principal plus Rs.96.96 Lakhs accrued interest, shown as exceptional expenses. The tax rate used for reconciliation was 27.82% in FY2023-24 and FY2022-23, but 26% in FY2021-22 and FY2020-21. The net deferred tax asset grew 21.7% in one year, from Rs. 63.74 lakhs to Rs. 77.59 lakhs as at 31 March 2023.

What to watch

Bottom line: This is a disclosed record with a clean audit opinion, but the opinion sits awkwardly against a loss-making year, negative interest coverage, and a related-party loan that keeps rolling over without an interest schedule. The character of the risk is twofold: related-party funds that do not return, and a compliance trail, charges, votes, penalties, that keeps recurring. Watch the loan rollover and the charge satisfaction, and read the next audit opinion against the cash-loss test.