Rajesh Exports Ltd Forensic Report - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Jul 2026

Rajesh Exports carries an unqualified audit opinion across six years, but that opinion sits beside a SEBI order alleging revenue misstatement at its Swiss subsidiary, over ₹200.54 crore of loans outstanding with irregular repayments and zero provision, and a decade in which operating cash flow covered only half of adjusted profit. The company calls itself debt free while holding more than ₹1,000 crore of short-term secured borrowings against its own deposits.

Key findings

  1. Operating cash flow chronically trails reported profit Major - Over the ten years through FY2026, cumulative cash flow from operations of ₹4,109 crore covered only 0.52 times cumulative PAT adjusted for other income. ROCE fell from 10.10% in FY2023 to 1.79% in FY2026. The Board recommended no dividend for FY2023-24 and FY2024-25.
  2. The company claims to be "debt free" while carrying over ₹1,000 crore of short-term borrowings Major - The company stated it is "debt free" in its MD&A for each year from FY2020 through FY2025, and repeated the claim on 5 June 2026. Total borrowings stand at ₹1,016 crore as of the latest FY, all classified as short-term. The CARO report for FY2025 states the company has been sanctioned working capital limits in excess of ₹5 crores from banks on the security of its own fixed deposits.
  3. Audit opinions are unqualified but the auditor flags missing audit-trail, unaudited subsidiary financials, and a ₹200.54 crore overdue loan Major - The auditor reported that the accounting software lacks an audit-trail feature throughout FY2024 and FY2025. Consolidated financial statements for every year from FY2020 through FY2025 incorporate unaudited financials of foreign subsidiary REL Singapore Pte Ltd and its step-down subsidiaries. In FY2025, the auditor reported loans outstanding of ₹200.54 crore with irregular repayments, and the company has initiated legal action.

What to watch

Bottom line: This is a record where the audit opinion says one thing and the cash register says another. A SEBI order alleging fabrication-level misreporting at the main operating subsidiary, a decade of profit that did not convert to cash, and a ₹200.54 crore overdue loan with irregular repayments form a single question about the substance of reported earnings. The "debt free" claim and the gap between governance reports and financial disclosures add a layer of presentational risk. Watch the SEBI proceeding and whether those aged receivables ever turn into cash.