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DIRECTORS' REPORT
Dear Members,
On behalf of the Board of Directors, it is my privilege to present the 67th
Annual Report of your Company, together with the Audited Standalone and Consolidated
Financial Statements, the Independent Auditors' Report and the Comments of the Comptroller
and Auditor General of India, for the financial year ended 31st March 2026.
As a Maharatna Central Public Sector Enterprise, your Company continues to play a
pivotal role in strengthening India's energy security while creating sustainable value for
all stakeholders. The year under review was marked by heightened geopolitical uncertainty,
volatile commodity prices and supply- chain disruption, with escalating tensions in West
Asia and consequent pressure on shipping routes through the Strait of Hormuz adding
further complexity to an already challenging global energy landscape. Against this
backdrop, your Company demonstrated resilience, operational excellence and strategic
agility, delivering a strong performance across its core business segments.
Guided by its firm commitment to the nation's energy security, your Company continued
to expand the frontiers of exploration and production. Focused exploration efforts,
supported by advanced technologies and deeper drilling campaigns exceeding 6000 metres,
enabled the Company to access challenging reservoirs and achieve a Reserve Replacement
Ratio (RRR) of 1.02, reaffirming the sustainability of its hydrocarbon resource base.
Operational excellence was further reflected in the highest daily crude oil production in
fourteen years - 10,566 metric tonnes - achieved through an aggressive drilling and
workover programme, even as the Company upheld the highest standards of safety and
environmental stewardship across its producing assets.
Your Company's overse as portfolio comprising producing interests in the Vankor and
Taas fields in Russia, the Carabobo block in Venezuela and the Golfinho-Atum discovery in
Mozambique continued to contribute to the Company's reserve base and diversified energy
security footprint through the year, notwithstanding the same geopolitical headwinds.
Your Company also advanced its downstream and diversification agenda. The expansion of
Numaligarh Refinery Limited (NRL), the Company's material subsidiary, remains a key
strategic initiative that will strengthen the region's refining capacity and support the
country's growing energy requirements. In parallel, your Company continued to broaden its
energy portfolio toward cleaner and alternate sources, aligning its long-term growth
strategy with India's energy transition objectives - a direction underscored by the
incorporation of a new wholly owned subsidiary, OIL Green Energy Limited (OGEL).
PERFORMANCE AT A GLANCE - FY 2025-26
Financial
Standalone Total Income:
' 24,038.58 crore (' 23,987.07 crore in FY 2024-25)
Consolidated Total Income:
' 38,980.70 crore (' 37,830.04 crore in FY 2024-25)
Standalone PAT: Rs.4,455.34 crore Consolidated PAT: Rs.7,550.67 crore
Group Capex: Rs.21,673.75 crore, including Rs.8,439.90 crore by NRL toward
capacity augmentation
Total Dividend: '11.50 per equity share (115% of face value)
Credit Ratings: CRISIL/CARE (highest domestic); Moody's Baa3 Stable and
Fitch BBB- Stable at par with India's sovereign rating
Standalone EBITDA: Rs.8753 Crore
Standalone EPS: Rs.27.39/share
Standalone Earning per Employee:
' 67.57 Lakh
Operational & Strategic
Reserve Replacement Ratio (RRR):
1.02
2P reserve accretion of 6.232 MMTOE
Two new oil discoveries (East Borpothar-1, Namrup Borhat-2) and one gas
technical discovery (Vijaya Puram-3 Andaman East)
74 wells drilled (22 exploratory + 52 development): highest-ever
Highest daily crude oil production in 14 years: 10,566 MTPD
Technical Service Agreement (TSA) with TotalEnergies for seismic interpretation
& reservoir modelling & well design
Crude oil pipeline throughput: 7.453 MMT highest ever
NSPL capacity augmentation (1.72 to 5.5 MMTPA) dedicated to the nation by the
Hon'ble Prime Minister on 13th March 2026, savings of Rs.110 Crore
NRL: highest-ever crude processed (3,113 TMT); capacity utilisation above 100%
for the second consecutive year; PAT up 90% to Rs.3,057.19 crore, highest distillate
yields 87.25%.
New wholly owned subsidiary, OIL Green Energy Limited (OGEL), incorporated to
lead the clean- energy portfolio with focus of CBG plants.
FIPI Award 2025 for 'Oil & Gas Production Company of the Year' (above 1
MTOE), among other recognitions during the year
Duliajan Feeder Line (DFL) authorised for dedicated IGGL hookup for Company's
gas output through NEGG.
Advanced inventory management reduced slow-moving stock & carrying
cost.
Sustainability, Innovation & New
Growth
First Indian oil & gas PSU to enter critical mineral exploration; preferred
bidder for graphite- vanadium (Arunachal Pradesh) and potash-halite (Rajasthan) blocks
Scope 1 & 2 emissions down 17.93% over FY24 baseline; 20,000 crore committed
under Project SANTULAN towards the 2040 Net Zero target
25 Compressed Biogas (CBG) plants across 9 states
S&P Global ESG Score more than doubled: 22 to 46
Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) rating - From 'F' to 'C' for climate change
& water security
5 patent applications filed; Rs.173.22 crore invested in R&D (3.20% of PBT)
DRIVE 2.0 launched 10 AI/GenAI- enabled digital initiatives across the
E&P value chain
32% Flaring reduced vis-a-vis FY 25 through capex of Rs.51 Crore installing
booster compressors and laying pipeline etc
1. Significant Highlights
A. Financial Highlights
During the financial year 2025-26, your Company reported a total income of Rs.24,038.58
crore on a standalone basis and Rs.38,980.70 crore on a consolidated basis, as compared to
Rs.23,987.07 crore and Rs.37,830.04 crore, respectively, in the previous financial year,
reflecting the Company's continued operational resilience despite a challenging business
environment.
The Profit Before Tax (PBT) stood at Rs.5,419.86 crore on a standalone basis and
'9,581.92 crore on a consolidated basis during FY 2025-26, as against Rs.7,850.95 crore
and Rs.9,436.43 crore, respectively, in FY 2024-25.
The Profit After Tax (PAT) for the year amounted to Rs.4,455.34 crore on a standalone
basis and Rs.7,550.67 crore on a consolidated basis, compared with Rs.6,114.19 crore and
Rs.7,039.63 crore, respectively, in the previous year.
The Company's Net Profit Margin stood at 20.87% on a standalone basis and 20.38% on a
consolidated basis during FY 2025-26, compared with 27.64% and 19.47%, respectively, in
the preceding financial year. While the standalone margin moderated during the year, the
consolidated performance remained resilient, reflecting the strength and diversity of the
Company's integrated business portfolio.
The average crude oil price realisation during FY 2025-26 was US$69.04 per barrel,
compared with US$78.09 per barrel in the previous year. The average natural gas price
realisation remained largely stable at US$6.64 per MMBTU for the year ended 31st
March 2026, as against US$6.68 per MMBTU in the previous financial year.
i) Key financial figures of the Company's Financial Statements are summarized below:
('in crore)
|
Stanc |
alone |
Particulars |
FY 2025-26 |
FY 2024-25 |
Income from Operations |
21,345.94 |
22,117.22 |
Other Income |
2,692.64 |
1,869.85 |
EBDITA |
8,752.74 |
10,635.95 |
Finance Cost |
966.08 |
866.32 |
Depreciation, Depletion and Amortisation |
2,366.80 |
1,918.68 |
Exceptional items |
- |
- |
Profit Before Tax |
5,419.86 |
7,850.95 |
Profit After Tax |
4,455.34 |
6,114.19 |
Appropriations |
|
|
Interim Dividend |
1,707.94 |
1,626.61 |
Final Dividend of previous year |
243.99 |
406.65 |
Re-measurement of the net Defined Benefit Plans transferred from Other
Comprehensive Income |
(93.74) |
18.26 |
ii) Key financial figures for our Group Performance are summarized below:
|
|
('in crore) |
|
Consolidated |
Particulars |
FY 2025-26 |
FY 2024-25 |
Income from Operations |
37,049.55 |
36,163.75 |
Other Income |
1,931.15 |
1,666.29 |
EBDITA |
13,498.22 |
12,823.92 |
Finance Cost |
1,204.33 |
1,069.26 |
Depreciation, Depletion and Amortisation |
2,711.97 |
2,318.23 |
Exceptional items |
- |
- |
Profit Before Tax |
9,581.92 |
9,436.43 |
Profit After Tax |
7,550.67 |
7,039.63 |
Appropriations |
|
|
Interim Dividend |
1,707.94 |
1,626.61 |
Final Dividend of previous year |
243.99 |
406.65 |
Re-measurement of the net Defined Benefit Plans transferred from Other
Comprehensive Income |
(92.25) |
16.18 |
Important ratios (on consolidated basis) are as under:
Particulars |
FY 2025-26 |
FY 2024-25 |
EBITDA ( as a percentage of Total Income) |
34.63 |
33.90 |
Return on Capital Employed (%) |
11.40 |
12.87 |
Asset Turnover Ratio (%) |
34.15 |
36.22 |
iii) Financial Performance of our Material Subsidiary - Numaligarh Refinery Limited
(NRL)
NRL, the Company's material subsidiary, delivered an excellent financial performance
during the financial year 2025-26, supported by improved refining margins and robust
operational efficiencies.
During the year under review, Revenue from Operations increased to Rs.26,392.75 crore,
as compared to Rs.25,146.68 crore in the previous financial year.
Profit Before Tax (PBT) registered a significant growth of 84.02% during the year,
rising to Rs.4,076.64 crore from Rs.2,215.29 crore in FY 2024-25. The substantial
improvement in profitability was primarily attributable to higher spreads on primary
petroleum products during the year.
Consequently, Profit After Tax (PAT) increased substantially to Rs.3,057.19 crore,
compared with Rs.1,607.78 crore in the previous financial year, reflecting the Company's
strong operational and financial performance.
The Earnings Per Share (EPS) for FY 2025-26 stood at Rs.17.52, underscoring NRL's
continued focus on creating sustainable value for its stakeholders.
iv) Capex Performance
On group level, Company has made capex investments of Rs.21,673.75 crore during FY
2025-26 which includes capex of Rs.8,439.90 crore by NRL primarily for refinery capacity
augmentation from 3 MMTPA to 9 MMTPA. In addition, investment of Rs.1,947.73 crore was
made towards Company's proportionate share of capex of its JVs & Associates during FY
2025-26. The aforesaid investment of Rs.21,673.75 crore further includes Rs.7,996.30 crore
towards exploration and development activities at Standalone level.
v) Contribution to Exchequer
Your Company continues to be a significant contributor to the Government exchequer,
reaffirming its commitment to nation-building through substantial contributions in the
form of taxes, duties, royalties, cess and dividends.
During the financial year 2025-26, your Company's total contribution to the Central and
State Exchequers amounted to '9,213.26 crore, as compared to Rs.11,231.86 crore in the
previous financial year.
Of the total contribution, Rs.5,335.17 crore was contributed to the Central Exchequer,
while Rs.3,878.09 crore was contributed to various State Exchequers, compared with
Rs.6,922.51 crore and Rs.4,309.35 crore, respectively, during FY 2024-25.
A detailed break-up of the Company's contribution to the Central and State Exchequers
is furnished below:
Contribution to Exchequer |
|
(' in Crore) |
Corporate Tax |
1,607.49 |
2,325.37 |
Special Additional Excise Duty (SAED) and Basic Excise Duty (BED) |
0.33 |
773.49 |
Cess |
2,478.25 |
2,567.04 |
Dividend, GST and Others |
1,249.09 |
1,256.62 |
Central Exchequer |
5,335.17 |
6,922.51 |
Royalty |
2,643.55 |
2,986.84 |
VAT |
1,156.32 |
1,259.81 |
Others |
78.22 |
62.70 |
State Exchequer |
3,878.09 |
4,309.35 |
Total Contribution |
9,213.26 |
11,231.86 |
B. Operational Highlights
(i) Crude Oil:
Operational optimisation, enhanced recovery initiatives and accelerated field
development helped mitigate the impact of mature field decline and external constraints.
During FY 2025-26, crude oil production stood at 3.450 MMT, as against 3.458 MMT in the
previous year, registering a marginal decline of 0.23%. Crude oil sales during the year
were 3.334 MMT, compared to 3.346 MMT in the previous year.
Despite the natural decline associated with mature fields, along with a period of
economic blockade in parts of Upper Assam operational areas which was beyond control, the
Company sustained production levels through the implementation of various strategic
initiatives, including the deployment of Improved
Oil Recovery (IOR)/Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) techniques, accelerated monetisation and
development of new discoveries, production optimisation, adoption of advanced
technologies, recovery of missed opportunities, infill drilling, monetisation of sick
wells, Cyclic Steam Stimulation (CSS) in Rajasthan, and the upgradation of surface
facilities and infrastructure.
During FY 2025-26, the Company achieved a significant milestone by attaining a terminal
crude oil production rate of 10,566 MTPD, the highest recorded in the last fourteen (14)
years. The achievement reflects the sustained efforts undertaken across the Company's
production operations, including drilling, workover and production optimization activities
signifying a marked reversal of the overall declining trend towards a growth path. In FY
2025-26, the Company achieved a total crude oil production of 3.450 MMT against the MoU
target of 4.034 MMT, corresponding to an overall achievement of 86%.
The area-wise crude oil production performance is
summarized below:
Area |
MoU Target (MMT) |
Achievement (MMT) |
Achievement (%) |
Assam + Arunachal Pradesh |
3.961 |
3.387 |
86% |
Rajasthan |
0.053 |
0.044 |
83% |
JV - Kharsang (Company's share) |
0.014 |
0.014 |
100% |
JV - Dirok (Company's share) |
0.006 |
0.005 |
83% |
Total |
4.034 |
3.450 |
86% |
The total crude oil sales for FY 2025-26 stood at 3.334 MMT, representing approximately
97% of the overall production of 3.450 MMT. The crude oil sales from Assam and Arunachal
Pradesh stood at 3.282 MMT against a total production of 3.387 MMT, representing
approximately 97% of the total production. Sales from the Rajasthan field amounted to
0.034 MMT against a total production of 0.044 MMT (including 250 MT of condensate),
accounting for approximately 77% of the production.
The production shortfall against the MoU target was primarily attributable to
consequential production losses of 0.099 MMT due to economic blockade and other associated
environmental constraints. Operation related losses amounted to 4,095 MT, attributable to
operational and maintenance-related activities associated with field operations. Further,
the natural
decline in wellhead production potential across mature producing fields, estimated at
1,516 MTPD, contributed to the overall production shortfall during FY 2025-26.
Additionally, production losses of 9,999 MT were incurred due to Low Market Demand (LMD),
comprising 296 MT from Company-operated areas and 9,703 MT representing Company's share
from Dirok JV.
Despite these challenges, the Company successfully maintained production momentum
through continuous monitoring of production performance and focused production enhancement
initiatives across its operating assets. The increased production of crude oil also helped
Company's material subsidiary NRL to achieve the highest throughput since inception of the
refinery.
Rajasthan Field (RF): Record Crude Oil Production
FY 2025-26 marked a landmark year for RF with the achievement of the highest-ever crude
oil production since inception. The field recorded crude oil production of 0.044 MMT and
achieved the highest-ever daily production rate of 1,202 BOPD. These achievements were
made possible through a combination of intensified drilling activities, optimized CSS
operations, barefoot completion implementation and innovative production enhancement
measures.
(ii) Natural Gas
Leveraging its operational excellence, your Company recorded multiple achievements
during FY 2025-26 despite a challenging market environment.
The Company achieved Natural Gas production of 3.186 BCM against the MoU target of
3.889 BCM, registering an achievement of 81.93%. Of the total production, Assam &
Arunachal Pradesh fields contributed 2.863 BCM, Rajasthan Fields contributed 0.255 BCM,
and Company's share from Dirok JV was 0.068 BCM.
The total Natural Gas sales during the year stood at 2.632 BCM, representing
approximately 83% of the total production achieved. Out of this, Natural Gas sales from
Assam & Arunachal Pradesh were 2.243 BCM against a production of 2.863 BCM, while
Rajasthan Fields recorded sales of 0.250 BCM against a production of 0.255 BCM,
corresponding to approximately 98% evacuation of production from the Rajasthan assets.
However, total opportunity loss in natural gas production due to LMD (Low Market
Demand) and low upliftment by major consumer is 0.221 BCM and opportunity loss due
bandhs/blockades etc is 0.009 BCM which is not attributable to the Company. Moreover,
opportunity loss due to lack of evacuation is 0.175 BCM. The revenue from Natural Gas in
the FY 2025-26 was Rs.5,636.72 crore as against Rs.5,514.09 crore in the previous year.
The shortfall in achievement of the MoU targets for Natural Gas production and sales was
primarily attributable to lower-than-anticipated offtake by existing consumers and the
lack of adequate evacuation infrastructure for connectivity to the National Gas Grid,
thereby limiting access to external markets and constraining monetization of the available
gas potential.
Record Natural Gas Production
RF continued its dedicated efforts to ensure efficient production operations and
uninterrupted supply of natural gas to Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Limited
(RRVUNL) in accordance with the Gas Sale Agreement (GSA) through the pipeline network of
GAIL (India) Limited, thereby supporting the energy requirements of the State of Rajasthan
and contributing significantly to the overall annual performance of the Company. During FY
2025-26, RF achieved its highest- ever natural gas production since inception, marking a
significant operational milestone, while consistently maintaining the gas supply rate,
demonstrating high operational reliability and efficiency. Overall gas production stood at
254.99 MMSCM including 23.13 MMSCM from DSF Contract area, achieving 81.73% of the annual
target of 312 MMSCM, while gas sales reached 250.40 MMSCM establishing a new record for
the highest-ever gas production and sales in the field.
(iii) Total Production
Total oil & gas production during FY 2025-26 stood at 6.64 MMTOE (O+OEG), with oil
production reaching 3.45 MMT and gas production reaching 3.186 BCM - sustaining the
Company's performance above the 6 MMTOE mark for the fourth consecutive year. Oil
production has shown consistent and steady growth, rising from 3.01 MMT in 2021-22 to 3.45
MMT in 2025-26, registering a increase of approximately 14.6% over the period. With
various efforts undertaken by the Company, the 2P recovery factor of the major producing
fields is anticipated to rise substantially up to 33-50%. Gas production has remained
stable, growing from 3.05 BCM in 2021-22 to 3.19 BCM in 2025-26, an increase of about 4.6%
over the period. The average daily terminal oil production rate has shown a strong upward
trajectory, touching 10,566 MTPD in March 2026 - the highest terminal oil production rate
recorded in the last decade, a reflection of sustained operational efficiency and field
optimization efforts undertaken by the Company.
(iv) Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)
Your Company's LPG Recovery Plant continued to demonstrate high operational reliability
and efficiency during FY 2025-26, delivering robust production performance and
contributing significantly to value addition through the recovery of LPG and condensate.
The LPG Recovery Plant recorded an availability of 99.89%, while plant efficiency in
terms of butane recovery stood at 98.59%, compared to the design specification of 98%. The
plant processed an average of 1.83 MMSCMD (66.15 MMSCFD) gas with an average butane of
1.01% (v/v) in the feed gas in the FY 2025-26. The LPG Recovery Plant was in operation for
338 days and 30,906 metric tons of LPG was produced during the year.
Along with LPG, 20,925 metric tons of Condensate was also recovered as by-product which
was added to the crude oil production of the Company. LPG Filling Plant was in operation
for 276 days despatching entire quantity of LPG produced in bulk tankers to IOCL. Revenue
earned by selling LPG during FY 2025-26 was Rs.166.393 crore. Net realization of
Condensate was Rs.25.56 crore during the FY 2025-26 as against Rs.30.45 crore in the
previous year.
(v) Pipeline Operations
Optimised pipeline operations, enhanced asset utilisation and improved tariff
realisation contributed to a strong performance in the transportation business.
In FY 2025-26, the crude oil pipeline achieved a record transportation volume of 7.453
MMT of crude oil, surpassing the previous year's 7.145 MMT and marking the highest-ever
throughput. The Digboi-Naharkatia- Bongaigaon Sector transported 3.282 MMT of crude oil
for the Company, 1.040 MMT of crude oil for ONGC and 0.032 MMT of crude oil from JVC. The
Barauni- Bongaigaon-Guwahati sector transported highest ever 3.098 MMT of imported crude
oil for Bongaigaon and the Guwahati Refinery.
Your Company also transported 1.724 MMT of petroleum products through the Numaligarh-
Siliguri Product Pipeline. The total revenue earned from transportation business was
Rs.936.20 Crore (including Rs.263.11 Crore arrear recovery arising out of revision of
transportation tariff but excluding Rs.6.74 Crore earned from telecom business) during the
FY 2025-26 against Rs.572.23 Crore (excluding Rs.9.28 Crore earned from telecom business)
during the previous year.
(vi) Development of Surface Facilities for Production and Evacuation of Crude Oil,
Natural Gas and Associated Products: Infrastructure for Enhanced Production
Nadua and East Khagorijan Areas (Dibrugarh District, Assam): A
state-of-the-art Oil Collecting Station (OCS) project has been commissioned at Nadua, and
the process plant is currently under stabilization. The Group Gathering Station (GGS) at
East Khagorijan is under development. These facilities are designed with enhanced fluid
and gas handling capacities. Both installations include Effluent Treatment Plants (ETPs),
dehydration units and non-luminous flare stacks, conforming to oilfield safety standards.
Baghjan Area (Tinsukia District, Assam):
To enhance the production potential of this high yielding field, a modern Field Gas
Gathering Station (FGGS) is being constructed. This facility will handle the collection
and processing of non-associated natural gas. It will be equipped with gas dehydration
units, effluent treatment systems and non-luminous flare stacks, conforming to oilfield
safety standards. Upon commissioning, the FGGS is expected to handle future enhanced gas
output and improve the quality of gas supplied for downstream applications.
Lakwagaon Area (Sivasagar District, Assam):
The Company is developing an integrated Group Gathering Station (GGS) at Lakwagaon
Field, which will comprise an Oil Collecting Station (OCS), Effluent Treatment Plant (ETP)
and a Water Injection Station (WIS). Once operational, this facility will enable the field
to operate at optimal production capacity, ensuring efficient resource management and
enhanced recovery.
(vii) Capacity Augmentation of Numaligarh Siliguri Product Pipeline (NSPL):
Your Company owns and operates a 16-inch cross country Numaligarh Siliguri Product
Pipeline (NSPL) of length 654 Km and with existing capacity of 1.72 MMTPA for transporting
products of Numaligarh Refinery Limited (NRL) viz., Motor Spirit (MS), High Speed Diesel
(HSD) and Superior Kerosene Oil (SKO).
The NSPL Capacity Augmentation Project has been undertaken to increase the existing
throughput of Numaligarh-Siliguri Product Pipeline (NSPL) from 1.72 MMTPA to 5.5 MMTPA,
which is required to evacuate additional petroleum products following the expansion of
NRL's refinery capacity from 3 MMTPA to 9 MMTPA. The project has been formally dedicated
to the nation by Hon'ble Prime Minister of India on 13th March, 2026 at
Guwahati. The project incorporated several state-of- the-art technologies such as
SCADA-based centralized control system, Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS), Variable Frequency
Drive (VFD)-based pumping system, Drag Reducing Agent (DRA) injection facilities and
Negative Pressure Wave (NPW)-based leak detection system to enhance operational
efficiency, safety and energy conservation. The project also achieved significant cost
optimization, with the anticipated completion cost estimated at around Rs.750 Crore
against the approved project cost of Rs.860 Crore. In addition, the project recorded over
4 million Loss Time Accident (LTA) free man-hours, reflecting the strong emphasis placed
on Health, Safety and Environment (HSE) practices during execution.
(viii) Other Significant Steps/Initiatives
Compliance with OISD Safety Guidelines and Strengthening of Field Installations:
Reinforcing its commitment to maintaining the highest standards of process safety and
operational integrity, the Company continued the implementation of a comprehensive action
plan based on the recommendations of a detailed study undertaken to address observations
raised by the Oil Industry Safety Directorate (OISD). During FY 2025-26, significant
progress was achieved in executing the identified mitigation measures across field
installations. These initiatives are aimed at eliminating legacy gaps, enhancing the
safety and reliability of production facilities, and ensuring sustained compliance with
applicable statutory, regulatory, and OISD safety requirements.
Refurbishment and Centralisation of Vintage
Facilities: In line with evolving regulatory requirements, including OMR 2017 and
the standards and guidelines of OISD, PNGRB, CEA, DGMS, and the Pollution Control Boards,
the Company continued its efforts to modernise its ageing production facilities. During
the year, a Detailed Project Report (DPR) was completed to assess the technical
feasibility and economic viability of refurbishment and centralisation of vintage
installations, taking into account the prevailing production profile and future
operational requirements. The study also evaluated the establishment of a greenfield
Condensate Recovery Plant to maximise hydrocarbon recovery and optimise resource
utilisation. The recommendations of the DPR will provide a roadmap for phased
infrastructure modernisation, enhanced operational efficiency, improved regulatory
compliance and sustainable production growth.
Gap Analysis for Production Optimisation in Mature Fields: As part of its
continued focus on enhancing hydrocarbon recovery from mature assets in Assam and
Arunachal Pradesh, the Company has undertaken a comprehensive gap analysis to benchmark
existing production performance against the fields' potential. The study aims to identify
operational and systemic constraints, recommend targeted interventions and facilitate
their implementation to improve field performance. This strategic initiative is expected
to enhance operational efficiency, bridge performance gaps, maximise recovery from mature
reservoirs and unlock incremental oil and gas production, thereby contributing to the
Company's long-term production sustainability and national energy security.
Hydraulic Fracturing for Enhanced Recovery: As
part of its strategy to maximise recovery from mature reservoirs, the Company continued
the deployment of hydraulic fracturing as an effective reservoir stimulation technique to
enhance well productivity. During FY 2025-26, hydraulic fracturing operations were
successfully carried out in selected wells across the Upper Assam fields, yielding
encouraging improvements in production performance and reservoir deliverability. The
successful execution of these operations reaffirms the Company's commitment to leveraging
advanced reservoir management and enhanced recovery technologies to optimise hydrocarbon
production, improve asset performance and sustain long-term production growth.
Sick well liquidation: The Company continued to accord high priority to the
liquidation of sick wells as a key strategy for arresting production decline and
maximising recovery from its mature fields. During FY 2025-26, a total of 172 workover
operations were successfully completed, comprising both rig- assisted interventions and
rigless live-condition perforation jobs. These efforts resulted in 59 wells being restored
to production, contributing an on-stream production gain of 372 KLPD (309 MTPD). To
support this initiative, the Company deployed 34 workover rigs across its operational
areas. In addition, an internationally reputed reservoir consulting firm, D&M, was
engaged to evaluate 25 identified sick wells, complementing in-house technical studies
aimed at identifying optimum intervention strategies and maximising production gains
through scientific well restoration and enhanced reservoir management.
Deployment of Plunger Lift System: As part of its ongoing efforts to enhance
production from mature wells, the Company successfully deployed 14 Plunger Lift Systems
across the Eastern and Western fields during FY 2025-26. The implementation of this
artificial lift technology has resulted in enhanced production efficiency and overall
hydrocarbon output. The successful deployment reinforces the Company's focus on adopting
cost-effective production optimisation technologies to maximise recovery and sustain
production from mature assets.
Radial Drilling: As part of its continued focus on enhancing hydrocarbon
recovery from mature and marginal fields, the Company deployed Radial Drilling Technology,
a fast and cost-effective reservoir intervention technique for improving well
productivity. During FY 2025-26, the technology was successfully implemented in selected
wells to extend the drainage area within productive formations, resulting in improved
crude oil and natural gas production. The successful deployment of this technology
underscores the Company's commitment to adopting innovative well intervention techniques
to maximise reservoir recovery, optimise asset performance and sustain production from
mature fields.
Elimination of Crude Oil Bowser Transportation from Lakwagaon Area: In a
significant milestone towards strengthening production infrastructure and improving
operational efficiency, the Western Fields achieved 100% elimination of crude oil bowser
transportation from the Lakwagaon Area with the commissioning of the fourth Crude Oil
Pumping Facility (WHS#MHB) on 27th June 2025. This marks the completion of a
phased infrastructure development programme, following the commissioning of three pumping
facilities at WHS#MFK, WHS#MGM, and WHS#MGJ during 2023 and 2024. With this achievement,
the entire crude oil production of approximately 1,600 KLPD from the Lakwagaon
Area is now being transported through a 24-km, 8-inch Crude Oil Dispatch (COD) pipeline
to CTF- Moran, replacing the earlier system of evacuating crude through more than 100
bowser trips. The transition to a fully pipeline-based evacuation system has significantly
enhanced operational safety by eliminating road transportation risks, reduced logistics
costs, minimized environmental footprint and improved the overall reliability and
efficiency of crude oil evacuation.
Workover Resources: Strengthening Production
Performance
Workover operations continued to play a pivotal role in sustaining and enhancing
hydrocarbon production during FY 2025-26 through focused well intervention programmes,
improved rig utilisation and the strengthening of well servicing infrastructure. The
Company's emphasis on operational excellence and timely execution of workover activities
contributed significantly to production continuity and improved asset performance across
its mature fields. During the year, workover operations delivered an incremental
production gain of 0.051 MMT of crude oil and 60.67 MMSCM of natural gas, underscoring the
critical role of well intervention in reservoir management and production optimisation.
A notable technological achievement during the year was the successful deployment of
Single String Multi Zone Completion in well DNJ001, marking the first application of this
advanced completion technique in the Company's operations. The well enabled sequential
testing of three previously untested reservoir intervals- the 3563 m LK+TH Sand, 3518 m
Narpuh Sand, and 3506 m Narpuh Sand-through a single production string. The technology
facilitates selective production and isolation of individual zones using a Sliding Side
Door (SSD), thereby eliminating repeated workover operations, reducing testing time and
operational costs, and significantly improving overall well intervention efficiency.
Your Company has deployed 34 Workover Rig packages across Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and
Rajasthan in FY 2025-26. The Company also continued to strengthen its workover
infrastructure to support future production enhancement initiatives. During the year,
BHEL-E and BHEL-F, two in-house workover rigs, were commissioned and deployed for field
operations, enhancing the Company's self-reliance and operational flexibility. In
parallel, the procurement process for seven new workover rigs comprising five replacement
rigs and two additional rigs progressed substantially, with bid evaluation completed and
award of contracts is under process. The Company has also initiated the hiring of two
dedicated workover rigs for well abandonment operations, while procurement of a Snubbing
Unit is underway to further strengthen specialised well intervention capabilities.
These strategic investments in modernising and expanding the workover fleet are
expected to improve rig availability and reliability, reduce operational downtime and
maintenance requirements, enhance safety and provide greater operational flexibility. The
planned induction of additional rigs and specialised equipment is expected to increase the
Company's workover rig fleet strength to 37 by the end of the current financial year,
further strengthening its well intervention capabilities and supporting sustained
production, enhanced asset integrity, improved operational resilience and long-term
reservoir optimisation.
(ix) Renewable Energy: Driving the Green Transition
Aligned with the nation's clean energy transition goals, your Company further enhanced
its renewable energy portfolio and reinforced its presence in the green energy sector
during the year.
The total installed capacity of the Company for renewable energy was 188.1 MW
comprising of 174.1 MW from wind energy and 14.0 MW from solar energy. During the FY
2025-26, the Company has generated revenue of Rs.110.7 crore from its renewable energy
projects. Further, to develop green energy infrastructure in the northeastern part of the
country, the Company incorporated a Joint Venture Company i.e. APGCL OIL Green Power
Limited (AOGPL) on 21st February, 2025 in association with Assam Power
Generation Corporation Limited (APGCL) wherein APGCL holds 51% stake and the Company holds
49% stake. AOGPL has identified primarily solar power projects of total capacity of 645 MW
in the State of Assam. Foundation stone for the initial 25 MW Solar power project in
Namrup, Assam has been laid by the Hon'ble Chief Minister, Assam on 14th June,
2024 and currently plant is under Construction. Additionally, the Company has signed a
Joint Venture Agreement with Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Limited (RRVUNL) for
development of 1200 MW renewable energy projects in Rajasthan. The proposal for formation
of the Joint Venture has been submitted for concurrence of DIPAM and upon receipt of the
concurrence, the Joint Venture Company will be incorporated.
Research And Development: Powering Future Growth
To ensure sustained value creation over the long term, your Company is focused on
addressing the challenges facing the fossil fuel industry, particularly in exploration and
production. It aims to develop innovative solutions that mitigate exploration risks,
overcome limitations of geophysical methods in challenging terrains, address declining
production from mature fields and ensure flow assurance for waxy crude. Emphasizing
technology and innovation, the Company is committed to fulfil its promises while
prioritizing the well-being of employees, communities and the environment. This commitment
is fostered by robust R&D initiatives and the adoption of state-of-art technologies.
The Company currently operates two R&D facilities: the R&D Department at its Field
Headquarters in Duliajan and the Centre of Excellence for Energy Studies (CoEES) in
Guwahati, focusing on both immediate and future research needs.
To enhance the impact and effectiveness of its R&D endeavours, the Company
collaborates extensively with academia, research institutes, start-ups and other industry
bodies. These partnerships aim to build a comprehensive knowledge base that will drive the
nation towards energy self-reliance and independence in the years ahead.
(x) Operational Performance of NRL
NRL processed 3113 TMT of crude oil against its design capacity of 3000 TMTPA during
the FY 2025-26. This is the highest ever crude oil processed by the refinery in a
financial year. Previous highest was 3091 TMT during 2022-23. The refinery maintained its
capacity utilization above 100% for the second consecutive year. Domestic crude oil
received from the Company and ONGC, during the year was 3031 TMT. A small quantity of 2
TMT of crude oil was also received from the nearby Hazarigaon field (DSF) operated by
Vedanta Limited. In addition to domestic crude oil, the refinery also processed 44 TMT of
imported crude oil from Shell, Brunei and Petronas, Malayasia. Three consignments (62 TMT)
of imported crude oil were received at Haldia during the financial year.
A higher capacity utilization of the refinery could be maintained due to the
availability of domestic crude oil and improved reliability of the refinery units.
Secondary processing units, Diesel Hydrotreater (DHDT), Hydrocracker Unit (HCU) and
Naphtha Hydrotreater Unit (NHTU) were operated at a higher throughput of 103%, 101% and
100% consistently.
Some of the major projects being undertaken by NRL are as under:-
Numaligarh Refinery Expansion Project (NREP):
The flagship Numaligarh Refinery Expansion Project (NREP) under execution at NRL is a
brown field initiative to introduce an independent train of process units adjacent to the
existing 3 MMTPA plant incorporating the latest refining technology to process variety of
international crudes. The project shall triple the crude processing capacity of NRL from 3
MMTPA to 9 MMTPA.
In addition to conventional units, the refinery component of the project includes Petro
Fluidized Catalytic Cracking Unit (PFCC) for downstream petrochemical integration and
Residue Processing & Treating Unit (RPTU) for maximizing bottom residue upgradation.
As on 31.03.2026, physical progress is 84.03% and financial progress is 86.33%.
Paradip Numaligarh Crude Oil Pipeline (PNCPL):
As a part of the refinery expansion project, NRL is executing a crude oil pipeline
project from Paradip in Odisha to Numaligarh, Assam. The crude oil pipeline will traverse
through five states of Odisha, Jharkhand, Bihar, West Bengal and Assam. The length of the
pipeline is 1,635 KMs and 9 MMTPA in capacity. Crude Oil Import Terminal (COIT) is also
being constructed at Paradip on BOOT (Build, Own, Operate, Transfer) basis to facilitate
storage and pumping of the crude oil. As on 31.03.2026, physical progress is 92.12% and
financial progress is 94.43%.
Petrochemical Project:
The Company is implementing a 360 KTPA Polypropylene Project at Numaligarh, Assam,
comprising a Polypropylene Unit (PPU) and associated facilities. The approved project cost
of the project is Rs.7,231 crore. Upon commissioning, the project is expected to enhance
the Company's Petrochemical Intensity Index (PII) to 3.88%, strengthening its presence in
the petrochemical sector through the production of value-added products. The project has
received Environmental Clearance, and Engineering India Limited (EIL) has been engaged as
the Engineering, Procurement and Construction Management (EPCM) consultant. The project is
targeted for completion by March 2028. The foundation stone for the project was laid on 14th
September 2025 at Numaligarh, Assam by the Hon'ble Prime Minister.
Assam Bio Ethanol Private Limited (ABEPL):
NRL, in collaboration with two other foreign companies, have formed the Joint Venture
Company, Assam Bio Ethanol Private Limited", which has set up a 2G bioethanol plant
at Numaligarh, Assam to produce ethanol from non-food grade feed stock bamboo.
The 2G bio-ethanol plant was inaugurated by Hon'ble Prime Minister of India in
September 2025. The plant is currently in its stabilisation phase and is expected to
commence commercial production during the current financial year.
C. EXPLORATION HIGHLIGHTS
i) Exploration Thrust: Acquiring Acreages
The Company continues to intensify its exploration activities with a strategic focus on
making new discoveries and establishing new hydrocarbon reserves. In addition to its
mainstay areas in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Rajasthan, your Company has gradually
increased its operational presence in the states of Tripura, Nagaland, Meghalaya, Odisha,
Andhra Pradesh & Gujarat and offshore areas in Andaman, Kerala-Konkan, Krishna
Godavari and Mahanadi basins. The Company is operating in 01 (one) PEL and 25
(twenty-five) PML areas, allotted under the nomination regime in the states of Assam,
Arunachal Pradesh and Rajasthan. As part of its endeavour to gain access to more
prospective sedimentary basins, your Company has been actively participating in the OALP
Bidding Rounds and secured a sizeable portfolio of OALP Blocks for carrying out frontier
exploration activities. The Company is currently active in 32 OALP Blocks in the states of
Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, Nagaland (PEL grant awaited), Meghalaya (PEL grant
awaited), Odisha, Rajasthan & Gujarat and offshore areas in Andaman shallow offshore,
Kerala-Konkan shallow offshore and KG & Mahanadi ultradeep waters. The Company also
has 02 NELP Blocks as operator in Assam. Under DSF Bid rounds, the Company also acquired 3
(three) DSF Blocks as operator - 01 Block each in Tripura and Krishna- Godavari Shallow
Offshore under DSF-II Bid round and 01 Block in Rajasthan under DSF-III Bid round. The
total operating acreage covers an area of 93,061 Sq. Km across 63 nos. of Blocks as on 31st
March, 2026.
The Company also has Participating Interests as nonoperator in 07 Blocks (01 NELP Block
each in West Bengal & Gujarat-Kutch shallow offshore, 01 OALP Block each in Gujarat,
Meghalaya & Mahanadi ultradeep, 01 Pre-NELP JV Block each in Assam & Arunachal
Pradesh). The total non-operating acreage covers an area of 13,420 Sq. Km as on 31st
March, 2026.
Capitalising on the momentum, under OALP-IX Bid Round, your Company has successfully
acquired 06 Blocks viz. KG-UDWHP-2023/1, KG-UDWHP-2023/2, MN- UDWHP-2023/2,
MN-UDWHP-2023/3, CB-ONHP-2023/1 & AS-ONHP-2022/3 and 03 Blocks as non-operator (ONGC-
50%, OIL- 50%) viz. MN-UDWHP-2023/1, CB- ONHP-2022/2 & AS-ONHP-2022/2. The total
acreage of the 09 Blocks is 51,555.15 Sq. km. This marks Company's maiden foray as
operator in the ultradeep water frontiers of Mahanadi & KG Basins including first ever
entry as operator in the states of Meghalaya & Gujarat.
The Company continues to pursue a focused growth strategy through selective acquisition
of high-potential acreages, while steadily expanding its exploration footprint into
emerging and technically challenging frontiers across both onshore and offshore domains.
The emphasis remains on building a balanced and future- ready exploration portfolio with
increasing presence in deepwater and frontier plays. These initiatives are aligned with
the Company's long-term strategic vision of strengthening and diversifying its domestic
reserves base, while supporting the Government of India's broader objective of
accelerating exploration activities and enhancing the country's energy security through
increased indigenous hydrocarbon production.
ii) Exploration & Development Activities and Discoveries
Seismic Survey & Exploratory Drilling constitute critical early-stage milestones in
the exploration lifecycle, requiring seamless coordination and synchronized execution of
multiple interdependent technical, operational and logistical activities. Your Company has
carried out 4235.37 LKM of 2D seismic survey and 5263.19 Sq. Km. of 3D seismic survey in
Nominated PMLs & OALP Blocks during the FY 2025-26. So far, out of 34 OALP Blocks with
valid PEL (including the relinquished OALP Blocks) that were awarded under OALP Round I to
IX, the Company has completed committed seismic acquisition in 31 OALP Blocks. Seismic
acquisition is in progress in 02 Blocks. Your Company drilled 22 exploratory wells and 52
development wells leading to a total of 74 wells drilled during FY 2025-26, which is the
highest drilling achievement recorded ever. Backed by comprehensive geoscientific
evaluations and integrated G&G studies undertaken by Company's multidisciplinary
teams, along with additional review & validation by reputed international experts, the
Company continues to advance its seismic and exploratory drilling programmes across its
operational portfolio.
The Company is strategically pursuing focused near-field exploration programmes aimed
at unlocking additional hydrocarbon potential in proximity to existing producing assets,
thereby enabling faster commercialization of reserves and sustaining incremental oil and
gas production from its assets. During FY 2025-26, your Company has made two discoveries
viz. one oil discovery in well East Borpothar-1 in Borhapjan PML, Assam and another oil
discovery in well Namrup Borhat-2 in OALP-I Block AA-ONHP-2017/20 in Assam. The Company
also in a significant breakthrough successfully established presence of gas in the
exploratory well Vijaya Puram-2 drilled in OALP-II Block AN-OSHP-2018/1 in Andaman East
shallow offshore. These discoveries are expected to further strengthen and accelerate the
Company's ongoing exploration momentum. Such achievements reflect Company's integrated
exploration strategy encompassing both near-field opportunities and frontier exploratory
initiatives, reinforcing its commitment towards enhancing domestic hydrocarbon production
and contributing to India's long-term energy security objectives.
Under OALP regime and PEL blocks, the Company drilled four (04) exploratory wells in FY
2025-26 viz, Maijan-1 (AA-ONHP-2017/18) & Mangaldoi-1 (AS-ONHP-2021/3) in Assam,
Vijayapuram-2 (AN-OSHP-2018/1) in Andaman shallow offshore, Cuttack-3 (MN-ONHP-2018/5) in
Odisha. Another three (3) wells are under drilling viz. Jagatsinghpur-1 (MN-ONHP-2018/1)
in Odisha, Vijaya Puram-3 (AN-OSHP-2018/1) in Andaman Offshore and Kollam-1
(KK-OSHP-2018/1) in Kerala-Konkan Offshore. The Company had focussed drilling on offshore
areas and prospective onshore areas in view of Gol mandate for reduction in import
dependency. Accordingly, Company's intention was intimated to MoPNG to reduce the targeted
PEL wells for FY 2025-26.
The Company has adopted a structured stage-gate approach for advancing exploration
activities across its OALP portfolio, with emphasis on systematic evaluation and
progressive de-risking of prospects. The focus is not only on timely execution of
committed work programmes but also on undertaking supplementary technical studies and
additional exploratory activities, wherever required,tofurther enhance the understanding
of hydrocarbon prospectivity.
The Company also drilled a total of 03 wells under DSF regime viz. wells Debtamura-1
& Debtamura-2 in Block AA/ONDSF/Tulamara/2018 in Tripura which is the first ever
drilling campaign by the Company in the state and well Bagitibba-7 in Block
RJ/ONDSF/Bakhritibba/2021 in Rajasthan. The third well viz. Debtamura-3 in Tripura DSF
Block is under drilling and the first well viz. well Godavari-1 in KG shallow offshore DSF
Block KG-OSDSF- GSKW-2018 has been spudded on 31.03.2026 and is under drilling.
In addition to extensive in-house geoscientific evaluations, the Company has undertaken
a range of specialized technical studies through reputed international consultancy firms
to obtain independent assessments of identified drilling prospects, validate exploration
models, and evaluate potential future resource upsides. Studies have been conducted in
Company's operational areas in Assam & Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, North Bank of
Brahmaputra, Jaisalmer Basin (for CO2 storage feasibility), Mahanadi Basin etc. The
studies have helped in the re-affirmation of drilling locations planned to be drilled by
the Company in different sedimentary basins of the country. Technical due-diligence of
Blocks offered under OALP Bid Round-X was also carried out and validated by third party
international experts.
Further, reservoir related studies to maximize oil/gas recovery from producing fields,
has led to identification of development locations in Lakwagaon, Kumchai, Jutlibari,
Balimara, Barekuri, Sesabil, Hapjan and other areas in Assam as well as Baghewala heavy
oilfield in Rajasthan as part of field development campaigns.
During the year, your Company deployed a strong fleet of 27 drilling rigs (11 nos.
in-house & 16 nos. chartered hired) for carrying out the planned drilling activities
in its operational areas in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, Rajasthan, Odisha, Andaman
& KG offshore and Kerala-Konkan offshore. With projections of increased drilling
requirements in forthcoming years, your Company is planning to procure/hire additional
rigs in the forthcoming years.
Introduction of Integrated Drilling Services (IDS) has significantly improved
operational efficiency, especially in deeper wells. With enhanced bit performance and
coordinated service delivery, wells are now drilled in substantially lesser time.
To cater to the rising drilling demand and improve operational efficiency, a strategic
induction of a mix of 2000 HP and 3000 HP rigs has added greater flexibility for drilling
deeper and more challenging wells. The procurement of new-generation rigs will further
boost drilling performance, minimize non-productive time, and enable faster and more
cost-effective well completion.
Your Company initiated AGG & GM data acquisition campaign in the North-Eastern
Region to decipher regional geological setting & plays covering OALP acreages, PMLs
and areas around Kaziranga & Mikir hills with a cumulative quantum achievement of
15837.72 Flight LKM till 31st March 2026 (10,126.72 Flight LKM acquired in
FY25-26) against the target quantum of 34,190 Flight LKM.
Considering Company's 2D, 3D and AGG & GM Survey, total equivalent Seismic survey
completed for the FY 2025-26 stands at 6958 Sq. Km.
Under the Government of India's Mission Anveshan initiative aimed at comprehensive
appraisal of Indian sedimentary basins, 2D seismic surveys have been planned across seven
onland sedimentary basins. Out of the total allocated programme of 20,275 LKM of 2D
seismic acquisition, the Company has been entrusted with execution of approximately 9,400
LKM in the relatively unexplored areas of the Rajasthan and Ganga- Punjab Basins, covering
parts of Rajasthan, Punjab, Bihar and Uttar Pradesh. Seismic acquisition activities have
already commenced in Rajasthan and in selected areas of Uttar Pradesh, including Azamgarh
and Badaun, as well as Muzaffarpur in Bihar. As on 31st March 2026, the Company
has successfully acquired 8,561.68 LKM (5,958.76 LKM acquired in FY25-26) of 2D seismic
data under the programme, marking significant progress towards regional subsurface
evaluation and basin understanding.
Further to boost exploration activities to provide valuable inputs to ascertain
hydrocarbon potential in the Continental Shelf areas of the country in Western and Eastern
offshore beyond EEZ boundary, Govt. of India has initiated the Extended Continental Shelf
(ECS) survey for 2D Seismic API. A total quantum of 30,000 LKM of 2D seismic API is
proposed to be carried out in Eastern & Western Offshore (15,500 LKM in Western Sector
by ONGC & 14,500 LKM in Eastern Sector by your Company). The 2D seismic data
acquisition campaign commenced on 04.02.2025 and completed on 13.01.2026 of which 7,150.50
LKM acquired in FY 2526 with submission of the processed & interpreted data to DGH.
Considering the above 2D, 3D, AGG & GM survey, the total equivalent Seismic Survey
completed for the FY 2025-26 stands at 10,193.02 Sq. Km.
iii. Oil and Gas Reserves
a. Domestic
Your Company has strong oil and gas reserves base in domestic assets including JVs. The
Reserves accrued during the FY 2025-26 is 6.2320 MMToE (2P). The particulars of oil and
gas reserves as on 1st April, 2026 are furnished below:
Reserves |
1P |
2P |
3P |
Oil + Condensate Reserves (MMT) |
28.6954 |
68.6826 |
87.3427 |
Balance Recoverable Gas (BCM)* |
90.5641 |
139.6810 |
178.9898 |
O+OEG (MMTOE) |
107.7296 |
190.0934 |
243.0541 |
*Based on projected volume of gas under various sales contracts, 1P, 2P and 3P Gas
Reserves are 35.3000 BCM, 50.5770 BCM, 61.9620 BCM respectively.
b. Overseas
As of 1st April 2026, the oil & gas reserves position of 04 (four)
overseas producing assets (Company's Proportionate Share), namely, Vankorneft (Russia),
Taas Yuryakh (Russia), Petro Carabobo (Venezuela) and Golfinho-Atum (Mozambique) are
furnished below:
Reserves |
1P |
2P |
3P |
Oil + Condensate Reserves (MMT) |
8.7615 |
20.5325 |
32.2673 |
Gas(BCM) |
11.6153 |
20.0421 |
23.8917 |
O+OEG (MMTOE) |
20.3768 |
40.5746 |
56.1590 |
2. Human Assets
The Company's human resource management is aligned with its strategic priorities of
building a future-ready, diverse and high-performing workforce. The Company achieved
stable workforce growth, low attrition and improved capability metrics since it is driven
by targeted recruitment, strong internal talent development and digital transformation
initiatives while maintaining full compliance with Government norms and statutory
requirements.
Workforce Strength & Composition: As of 31st March, 2026, the Company
employed 6,593 personnel (1,898 executives and 4,695 non-executives). The workforce grew
slightly from 6,412 in the previous year, reflecting net additions after retirements. 478
new employees (both executives and non-executives) were recruited bringing fresh skills to
the organization and 247 employees were superannuated. The Company's voluntary attrition
rate remained very low (<0.32%), demonstrating strong retention. The average age of
employees decreased marginally to ~39.9 years (from ~40.7), indicating gradual
rejuvenation of the talent pool through hiring and succession.
The Company's human capital profile is diverse and compliant with Government of India's
policies. As on 31st March, 2026, the workforce included 536 women employees
constituting 8.11% of total headcount (up from 7.8% last year). The Company actively
encourages greater female participation in technical and leadership roles. Representation
of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes, minorities, and persons
with disabilities is in line with applicable reservation guidelines. The Company adheres
to the applicable directives on recruitment and promotions for reserved categories, and
reservation rosters are maintained without lapse.
Recruitment & Promotions: The Company undertook significant recruitment drivest of
ill critical vacancies and prepare for the future. A substantial share of executives was
sourced from premier engineering and management institutions, strengthening the
organization's talent base. Additionally, hundreds of work person positions across
operations were filled through duly conducted selection processes, in accordance with
applicable procedures. All recruitments were conducted in a fair and transparent manner,
leveraging online systems and adhering to the Government's Rozgar Mela initiative.
The Company continued to emphasize internal career growth. During the year, 304
executives and 1,228 workpersons were promoted to higher grades or levels. Notably, eight
workpersons were elevated to the executive cadre (Grade A).
Employee Development & Training: The Company maintained its strong focus on
training and upskilling to enhance employee competencies. In FY 2025-26, the Company
organized 675 formal training programmes, achieving substantial coverage of the planned
training calendar. These programs covered technical skills, HSE (Health, Safety &
Environment), regulatory and soft skills for both executives and workpersons. In addition
to classroom sessions, employees availed extensive e-learning programs: over 25,200 course
completions were recorded on the in-house LEAP platform and the Government's iGOT digital
learning portal. During the year, the Company achieved a significant milestone by becoming
the first CPSE to implement full API integration with the iGOT Karmayogi platform,
facilitating seamless data synchronization, ease of access, and strengthened dissemination
of learning insights. All mandatory refresher trainings (such as safety and compliance
modules) were completed on schedule. Furthermore, as per guidelines, the Company continued
to support apprenticeships, engaging apprentices during the entire year, often exceeding
the statutory requirement and contributing to national skill development.
Leadership Development and Succession Planning: Your Company continued to place strong
emphasis on leadership developmentand succession planning tobuild a future-ready
leadership pipeline aligned with its longterm strategic objectives. During the year, the
Company advanced its structured leadership development journey through initiatives such as
AAROHAN 1.0, under which a cohort of 50 senior and mid-level officials comprising 40
officials from OIL and 10 officials from NRL completed "AAROHAN 1.0" - Company's
intensive leadership development journey in partnership with IIMs - as part of succession
grooming. Following the successful completion of AAROHAN 1.0, the process for
implementation of AAROHAN 2.0 has been initiated. The Company also nominated
high-potential executives to national level leadership programs (e.g., "DAKSH"
by the Capacity Building Commission).
Pradhan Mantri Internship Scheme (PMIS): Under PMIS the Ministry of Corporate Affairs
(MCA) had set a target of 1,000 interns for the Company in Phase-I, launched in November
2024. In compliance with the MCA guidelines, the Company posted internship opportunities
on the portal, against which 1022 candidates were selected of which only 271 candidates
have joined. Subsequently, pursuant to the launch of Phase-II in March 2025 with revised
guidelines, the Company suitably modified the uploaded opportunities and selected a
further 706 candidates of which 345 interns joined. In total, 1728 candidates were
selected and 616 candidates have joined the company.
Employee Welfare & Benefits: Employee well-being and welfare are accorded high
priority. The Company provides a comprehensive range of benefits to its employees and
their families, including medical facilities, housing in self-contained townships,
educational facilities for children, insurance and superannuation benefits. During the
year, the Company efficiently managed township amenities and corporate facilities to
ensure a safe, hygienic and comfortable living environment. The Company's medical
department continued to deliver quality healthcare services through the Company's Hospital
at Duliajan and regular health camps. No major occupational health incidents were reported
in the year.
Digital HR & Administrative Reforms: In line with the Government's Digital India
initiatives and industry best practices, the Company accelerated the adoption of digital
tools across HR processes. By the end of FY 2025-26, key HR services such as employee
leave management, travel claims, select reimbursements, and performance appraisals were
delivered through a secure online portal, significantly reducing processing time and paper
consumption.
The Company also developed in-house digital solutions (e.g., Kanooni Kosh for legal
case tracking and the Shram Sanchay portal for monitoring contract labour cases) to
enhance operational efficiency and transparency. These initiatives have improved data
accuracy, enabled faster decision-making, and aligned with the Company's sustainability
objectives through reduced paper usage across offices.
Compliance & Regulatory Updates: The Company ensured full compliance with all
HR-related statutory requirements under the Companies Act, 2013 and guidelines from the
Department of Public Enterprises (DPE) and Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas.
Disclosures on the ratio of remuneration, particulars of employees, etc., as required,
have been made separately in the Annual Report annexures. The Company is also prepared for
the anticipated implementation of the new Labour Codes. During the year, an internal
committee under the supervision Director (HR) oversaw alignment of HR policies and systems
with the four new Labour Codes (on Wages; Industrial Relations; Occupational Safety,
Health & Working Conditions; Social Security) to ensure seamless adoption.
The Company's human resource development efforts have resulted in a future-ready,
engaged workforce, well-equipped to support Company's strategic objectives. The Company
will continue to strengthen its people practices in the coming year, with particular focus
on workforce diversity, skill development, productivity enhancement, and employee
well-being, while upholding the highest standards of statutory compliance and corporate
governance in Human Resource management.
3. Sports
Your Company believes that sports play a vital role in promoting holistic development,
fostering team spirit, and enhancing employee engagement. The Company continues to
actively support and promote sports activities under the aegis of the Petroleum Sports
Promotion Board (PSPB) and other recognized bodies. During the year, the Company
participated in various national and inter-PSU sporting events, registering commendable
performances across multiple disciplines.
Your Company's performance and achievements in sports during the year are highlighted
below:
Successfully hosted the 44th PSPB Inter-Unit Cricket Tournament from
22nd to 26th February 2026, with a record participation of 13 PSU
teams.
Cricket Team won the Assam Cricket Association Corporate Cricket Tournament
2026, marking a significant achievement in competitive cricket.
Football Team emerged as Champion in the 45th PSPB Inter-Unit
Football Tournament, while the Company's players were also selected to represent Assam in
the Senior National Football Championship (Santosh Trophy 2025-26).
Basketball Team secured Runner-up position in the PSPB Inter-Unit Tournament.
Volleyball Team secured the Second Runner-up position in the PSPB Inter-Unit
Tournament.
Squash Team delivered excellent performance with the Women's Team emerging as
Champion and the Men's Team securing Runner-up position.
Lawn Tennis Veteran Team secured the Runner-up position in the PSPB Inter-Unit
Tournament.
Chess Team secured Runner-up position in the Non Professional category along
with individual board prizes.
In PSPB Billiards & Snooker events, Company's players secured Runner-up
positions in individual events.
Bridge Team secured 3rd position in the PSPB InterUnit Bridge
Tournament.
Athletics Team secured 3 Silver and 4 Bronze medals in the PSPB Inter-Unit
Athletics Meet.
Badminton Team delivered commendable performance, with the Women's Team emerging
as Runner-up along with individual podium finishes.
In AIPSSCB Table Tennis Tournament, Men's and Women's Teams emerged as
Runner-up, with notable individual achievements.
Participated in the 7th ONGC Para Games 2026, securing 14 medals (5
Gold, 5 Silver and 4 Bronze) across various disciplines.
The Company organised several in-house sporting initiatives, including the
Annual Employees Sports Meet, Inter-Departmental Football and Cricket Tournaments, and
celebration of National Sports Day, encouraging widespread employee participation.
The Company continues to strengthen its sports ecosystem through sustained investment
in infrastructure, structured participation in national competitions, and active promotion
of sporting excellence, thereby reinforcing employee well-being and organizational unity.
4. Implementation of Government Directives for Priority Sections
Your Company complies with the directives of the Government of India for priority
sections of the society. The representation of various priority sections in executive and
unionized employees categories in the Company as on 31st March, 2026 is as
under:
Category |
SC |
ST |
OBC |
Minority |
PWD |
Women |
Executives |
281 |
170 |
578 |
126 |
48 |
248 |
Non-Executives |
422 |
774 |
2294 |
262 |
131 |
288 |
Total |
703 |
944 |
2872 |
388 |
179 |
536 |
5. Implementation of Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition
And Redressal) Act, 2013 and Maternity Benefit Act, 1961
The Company is committed towards prevention of Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace
and takes prompt action in the event of reporting of any such incidents. The Company has
in place mechanism for prevention of sexual harassment in line with the requirements of
the Sexual Harassment of Women at the Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal)
Act, 2013. In this regard, Internal Complaints Committees (ICCs) have been constituted at
various offices of the Company to deal with sexual harassment complaints, if any and to
conduct enquiries. The disclosure regarding complaints under the Sexual Harassment of
Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition & Redressal) Act, 2013 during the
financial year 2025-26, is as under:
7. Dividend
During FY 2025-26, the Company declared and paid two Interim dividends:
First Interim Dividend: Rs.3.50 per equity share (35% of the face value),
amounting to Rs.569.31 crore.
Second Interim Dividend: Rs.7.00 per equity share (70% of the face value),
amounting to Rs.1,138.63 crore.
Further, the Board of Directors has recommended a Final Dividend of Rs.1.00 per equity
share (10% of the face value) for FY 2025-26, subject to the approval of the shareholders.
8. Credit Ratings
The Company's financial prudence is reflected in the current credit ratings ascribed by
the ratings agencies as given below:
SL No. Particulars |
Number of complaints |
1 Filed during the financial year |
02 |
2 Disposed of during the financial year |
02 |
3 Pending as on the end of the financial year |
Nil |
6. Capital Structure
The Authorised Share Capital of the Company stands at Rs.2,000 crore. As on 31st
March, 2026, the Paid-up Equity Share Capital was Rs.1,626.61 crore, comprising 162.66
crore equity shares of Rs.10 each.
The Government of India, the Promoter of the Company, held 56.66% of the Paid-up Equity
Share Capital, while the remaining 43.34% was held by public shareholders and other
investors, including bodies corporate, mutual funds, banks, foreign portfolio investors,
resident individuals and other institutional investors.
To support the Company's future growth plans and provide greater financial flexibility,
a proposal for enhancement of the Authorised Share Capital from Rs.2,000 crore to Rs.5,000
crore is being placed before the shareholders for approval at the ensuing Annual General
Meeting (AGM).
Category |
Rating Agency |
Rating |
Remark |
|
International |
|
Long Term |
Moody's Investor Service |
Baa3 (Stable) |
At par with India's Sovereign rating |
Long Term |
Fitch Ratings |
BBB- (Stable) |
At par with India's Sovereign rating |
|
Domestic |
|
Long Term |
CRISIL |
CRISIL AAA (Stable) |
Highest Rating |
Short Term |
CRISIL |
CRISIL A1+ |
Highest Rating |
Long Term |
CARE EDGE |
CARE AAA (Stable) |
Highest Rating |
Short Term |
CARE EDGE |
CARE A1+ |
Highest Rating |
9. Corporate Governance
Your Company considers that good corporate governance plays a vital role in
establishing a constructive organizational culture and is fundamental for building and
sustaining stakeholder trust.
Pursuant to the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations,
2015 and DPE guidelines on Corporate Governance, a report on Corporate Governance along
with Management Discussion & Analysis Report and Business Responsibility &
Sustainability Report forms part of Board's Report and furnished as part of this Annual
Report.
The details of the meetings & composition of the Board, Statutory Committees of the
Board including terms of reference, establishment of whistleblower mechanism, information
related to Annual General Meeting, Dividends, Investor Education & Protection Fund
(IEPF) details and other matters, etc. are part of report on Corporate Governance.
In terms of Regulation 34(2)(f) of SEBI LODR Regulations, 2015, Business Responsibility
& Sustainability Report (BRSR) describing the initiatives taken by the Company from an
Environmental, Social and Governance perspective forms part of the Annual Report. Your
Company has published the Business Responsibility and Sustainability Report [BRSR]
alongwith the assurance of the specified parameters as per the Business Responsibility and
Sustainability Report Core of the value chain, which are hosted on the website of the
Company on the link : https://www.oil-india.com/
business-responsibilitv-sustainabilitv-report
10. Research and Development (R&D)
To ensure sustained value creation over the long term, your Company is focused on
addressing the challenges facing the fossil fuel industry, particularly in exploration and
production. It aims to develop innovative solutions that mitigate exploration risks,
overcome limitations of geophysical methods in challenging terrains, address declining
production from mature fields and ensure flow assurance for waxy crude. Emphasizing
technology and innovation, the Company is committed to fulfil its promises while
prioritizing the well-being of employees, communities and the environment. This commitment
is fostered by robust R&D initiatives and the adoption of state-of-art technologies.
The Company currently operates two R&D facilities: the R&D Department at its Field
Headquarters in Duliajan and the Centre of Excellence for Energy Studies (CoEES) in
Guwahati, focusing on both immediate and future research needs. Notably, the Company has
filed five patent applications during the FY 2025-26.
To enhance the impact and effectiveness of its R&D endeavours, the Company
collaborates extensively with academia, research institutes, start-ups and other industry
bodies. These partnerships aim to build a comprehensive knowledge base that will drive the
nation towards energy self-reliance and independence in the years ahead. The Company at
standalone basis invested Rs.173.22 crore in R&D activities during FY 2025-26 which is
3.20% of PBT.
OIL-NRL (consolidated) invested Rs.211.36 crore in R&D activities during FY 2025-26
which is 2.70 % of previous 3 years average PBT.
11. RTI Act, 2005
In line with its unwavering commitment to transparency, accountability, and sound
governance, your Company has successfully implemented the provisions of the Right to
Information Act, 2005 (RTI Act). Designated as a Public Authority under Section 2(h) of
the Act, the Company continues to discharge its statutory obligations with utmost
diligence.
To ensure effective and smooth implementation, the Company has appointed Central Public
Information Officers (CPIOs), Central Assistant Public Information Officers (CAPIOs),
Appellate Authorities across all operational areas including and a nodal officer for your
Company. The RTI Cell efficiently processes and disposes of applications through the
Government of India's RTI Online portal. In compliance with the Government's proactive
disclosure guidelines, the RTI section on the Company's official website is regularly
updated with all relevant and disclosable information.
All RTI applications and appeals are responded to within the stipulated 30-day
timeframe, reflecting the Company's strong emphasis on timely and responsible
dissemination of information.
Total Applications |
Applications Disposed |
Pending Applications |
First Appeal before Appellate Authority |
Appeals disposed of |
Pending Appeals |
480* |
465 |
15 |
53 |
47 |
6 |
(*Includes Applications carried over from the previous FY)
12. Health, Safety & Environment
Health, Safety and Environment (HSE) continue to be the cornerstone of Your Company's
operational philosophy, guiding every aspect of its business activities.
A) Health, Safety & Environment (HSE)
a) Core Governance & Safety Culture
Your Company prioritises Health, Safety and Environment across all operations, guided
by a core value system targeting "Zero Harm". HSE governance is driven directly
by Board oversight, executive reviews, dedicated committee structures and the integration
of strict HSE Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) into corporate performance management.
Key institutional initiatives taken during FY 2025-26 to elevate HSE standards include:
HSE Management System Upgrade: Finalised and approved by Executive Council
of the Company a revised HSE Management System manual based on an HSE Perception Survey,
with field- level implementation is underway via structured workshops and sample audits
under phase-3 of the HSE implementation.
Strategic Asset Reorganization: Restructured core mining assets to optimise
production workflows, rationalise manpower deployment, and eliminate operational
redundancies.
Transition to Factory Regime: Shifted selected installations from a mining
regulatory regime to a factory regime to strengthen institutional oversight and process
safety frameworks.
Independent & External Audits:
Evaluated operational practices against premier industry benchmarks via an
organizational audit by the Oil Industry Safety Directorate (OISD) and regular inspections
by the Director General of Mines Safety (DGMS).
Project KAVACH: Advanced 11 strategic HSE goals focusing on institutional
benchmarking, ISO certifications, ESG integration and digitisation.
b) Operational Discipline & Safety Performance
Operational safety remains anchored by strict adherence to Standard Operating
Procedures (SOPs), Permit to Work Systems (PTWS), Toolbox Talks, and Job Safety Analysis
(JSA).
Senior Executives conducted rigorous Loss Control Management Tours to ensure
field compliance, while multi-tiered mock exercises (Tiers 1 to 4) validated crisis
response capabilities. Process Safety
Management was stringently maintained through HIRA, HAZOP, and QRA studies.
During FY 2025-26, the Company's Lost Time Injury Frequency Rate (LTIFR) stood
at 0.209, compared to 0.071 in the previous year. The increase is primarily attributable
to the significant expansion of operational activities and the substantial onboarding of
contractual manpower across project sites. Recognizing the importance of maintaining the
highest safety standards, the Company has further strengthened its HSE framework through
enhanced safety surveillance, intensive field-level safety coaching, regular Leadership
Commitment and Management Tours (LCMTs), and reinforced contractor safety management.
These focused interventions are aimed at fostering a stronger safety culture and achieving
sustained improvements in safety performance.
OIL achieved 100% completion of mock drills in OIL's installations and 100% vocational
training for newly recruited workers, in compliance with statutory requirements. The
Company also regularly updates its HSE Management Plan and Disaster Management Plan
through periodic reviews, ensuring alignment with evolving operational needs as it expands
into frontier business areas. During the year, OIL also conducted one Apex Level Safety
Meeting to review and reinforce safety governance.
Following the success of "DRIVE 1.0", your Company launched "DRIVE
2.0" to expand HSE digitisation:
Digital Drive 1.0 (Completed) |
Digital Drive 2.0 (Expansion Underway) |
HSSE Portal for incident reporting |
Video analytics deployment |
Audit Management automation |
Real-time PPE violation monitoring |
Mobile & Web LCMT tracking |
Automated unsafe act detection |
c) Workforce & Community Engagement
Workforce capability was strengthened through specialised sessions on Near Miss
Reporting, Stop Work Authority, and the Zero Tolerance Policy. Comprehensive health
surveillance, exposure monitoring, and wellness talks were consistently conducted. Beyond
plant gates, the Company integrated its safety culture into the community through family
Safety Orientation programs, weekly safety campaigns and interactive street plays.
B) Environmental, Social & Governance (ESG)
a) Sustainability and ESG Strategy
Your Company is committed to achieving net-zero emissions by 2040 by embedding ESG
principles into core corporate strategy. This progress is anchored by Project 'Santulan',
a structured framework for greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigation, biodiversity preservation,
water stewardship and sustainable waste management.
The Company implemented 26 targeted initiatives classified under three core pillars:
GHG Reduction: Focused on reducing flaring, establishing CBG plants
nationwide, deploying energy efficiency measures, detecting fugitive emissions, expanding
operational rooftop solar power, integrating dynamic gas blending in drilling rigs, and
establishing grid connectivity for field installations.
Non-GHG Environmental Stewardship: Utilised mobile Effluent Treatment Plants
(ETPs), reused treated produced water for internal operations, installed catalytic
converters on drilling rigs, eliminated single-use plastics, and executed afforestation
projects under the Government of India's Green Credit Programme.
Strategic Enablers: Embedded ESG metrics into corporate performance
management and actively partnered with the Indian Business and Biodiversity Initiative
(IBBI), United Nations Global Compact (UNGC), and Oil and Gas Decarbonization Charter
(OGDC).
b) Decarbonization Targets & Performance Ratings
To navigate the roadmap toward the 2040 net-zero mandate, your Company has defined
clear interim milestones:
By2027: Zero routine flaring and no net deforestation
By 2030: Elimination of methane emissions, attainment of a
fresh-water-positive status, and complete eradication of single-use plastics
The transparency of these sustainability disclosures was validated through significant
advancements in international and national ESG benchmarks during the fiscal year :
S&P Global ESG Score: Elevated from 22 to 46.
Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP): Secured a 'C' rating for both climate and
water management.
13. Implementation of Official Language (Rajbhasha)
Your Company puts continuous efforts for increased use of Official Language Hindi in
official work in line with the Official Language Policy/Act/Rules/Orders of the Govt. of
India. Hindi Workshops were conducted regularly so as to enable officers and employees to
work in Hindi conveniently and efficiently. Meetings of Official Language Implementation
Committee were held Quarterly. The responsibility of the Chairmanship of Duliajan for Town
Official Language Implementation Committee (TOLIC) was also borne by the Company.
Half-yearly meeting of TOLIC were organized as per schedule of Department of Official
Language, Govt. of India. Executives/ Employees were encouraged to attend Hindi Training
Classes and to write more and more words in Hindi through Incentive Scheme formulated by
the Company. Total of 529 Nos. of officers and employees took training of Hindi through
workshop in Official Language. 62 officers and employees have passed the Hindi Prabodh,
Praveen, Pragya & Parangat exam and given incentives as per the Company rules. To
Propagate Official Language Hindi amongst employees, TOLIC members and students, the
various literary competitions were held during Hindi Month Celebration. New initiative of
Hindi section i.e. Aaj Ka Shabd is being prepared and published on the Company's web
daily.
Annual programme of Official Language Hindi for the year 2025-26, which was issued by
Dept. of Official Language, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India, was circulated to
all Spheres/ Depts. of the Company and regular monitoring and reviewing jobs are being
done in Quarterly Meeting with Departmental representatives. In-House Hindi Journal
"OIL KIRAN" was published regularly. In-House Journal "OIL NEWS" is
being published in Trilingual form i.e. Assamese, Hindi and English.
14. Public Procurement Policy for Micro & Small Enterprises (MSEs):
The Company adheres to the Public Procurement Policy for MSEs. The Budgeted and actual
procurement of goods and services from MSEs during the FY 2025-26 are as under:
S. No. Particulars |
FY 2025-26 |
1 Budgeted procurement of goods and services from MSEs |
Rs.979.00 Crore |
Actual procurement |
|
2 a) Total value of goods and services procured from MSEs (including
MSEs owned by SC/ ST entrepreneurs) |
Rs.2138.91 Crore |
3 b) Percentage of procurement of goods and services from MSE
(including MSEs owned by SC/ ST entrepreneurs) out of total procurement excluding high-
technology items |
55.32 % |
Total procurement of goods and services during FY 2025-26 as per guidelines of Ministry
of Petroleum & Natural Gas (MoP&NG) and recorded in 'Sambandh Portal' is
Rs.3,866.31 crore and as detailed above, the total procurement through MSEs during FY
2025-26 is Rs.2,138.91 crore which is 55.32% of total procurement mentioned in 'Sambandh
Portal'. Total procurement from SC/ST-MSEs and Women MSEs during FY 2025-26 is Rs.48.795
crore and Rs.182.309 crore, respectively.
Procurement of Goods and services through GeM portal during FY 2025-26 is Rs.4,195.94
crore which is 167.83% of GeM Procurement Plan of Rs.2,500.00 crore for goods and services
during the year.
Total overall procurement of goods and services by the Company during FY 2025-26 is
'10,282.91 crore (Standalone) including high technology items.
NRL: Total procurement of goods and services during FY 2025-26 as per guidelines of
Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas (MoP&NG) and recorded in 'Sambandh Portal' is
'2,128.51 crore and as detailed above, the total procurement through MSEs during FY
2025-26 is '886.83 crore. Total procurement from SC/ST-MSEs and Women MSEs during FY
2025-26 is '29.66 crore and '35.56 crore, respectively.
Timely Payments to MSE Vendors (directly or through TReDS) within prescribed timelines
under the MSMED Act, 2006:
Your Company & subsidiary NRL have been onboarded into all the5operational TReDS
platforms (INVOICEMART, RXIL, C2treds, DTX, M1xchange) which is an electronic platform
introduced under the regulatory framework of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to facilitate
the financing of trade receivables of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs).
S. No. |
TReDS system |
Date of Onboarding |
|
OIL |
NRL |
1 A. TREDS Limited |
"INVOICEMART" |
07.03.2022 |
17.10.2018 |
2 Receivables Exchange of India Limited (RXIL) |
RXIL |
24.10.2018 |
04.03.2025 |
3 C2FO Factoring Solutions Private Limited |
'C2treds' |
20.06.2025 |
29.03.2025 |
4 KredX Platform Private Limited |
'DTX' |
30.06.2025 |
25.03.2025 |
5 Mynd Solutions Private Limited |
M1xchange |
03.02.2025 |
10.03.2025 |
MSME vendors can avail themselves of this facility by registering with any of the above
mentioned RBI- authorized TReDS platform on which the Company is onboarded as a Buyer.
This initiative underscores Company's commitment to supporting MSME growth, enhancing
liquidity, and promoting timely access to finance within its supply chain.
During the Financial Year 2025-26, the Company along with its subsidiary NRL has
strictly adhered to the timelines prescribed under the MSMED Act, 2006. All payments to
Micro and Small Enterprises (MSEs), either directly or through the TReDS platform, were
executed within the mandated 45 days from the date of actual delivery of goods or
services. As such, there were no instances of delayed payments during the year, and there
are no payments pending beyond 45 days as of the end of the reporting period.
15. Vigilance
The Vigilance Wing is headed by Chief Vigilance Officer (CVO), who functions as a link
between the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC), the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI)
and the Management and acts as an advisor to Head of the organization on Vigilance
matters. Vigilance basically functions under three facets: (i) Preventive, (ii) Punitive
and (iii) Surveillance & Detection.
Preventive Vigilance: This calls for constant review of roles, procedures and
practices for refining and improving the system, thereby reducing scope for corruption and
leading to better operational results. To strengthen this facet of Vigilance framework,
during the year 2025-26, several system improvement measures were recommended and
implemented on the basis of scrutiny of various Contracts & Purchases files,
inspections of installations both periodic and surprise, intensive examinations of high
value projects/works were done internally. Additionally, policy matters were also taken up
for improvement like standardization of Tender Documents, in Delegation of Powers, review
of Procurement Manual, Tender Conditions etc. to name a few. Extensive use of technology
through E-procurements, E-payments, Vendors Invoice Management System etc. has further
emerged as effective tools of preventive vigilance. To create awareness and to sensitize
employees about the Company's rules and regulations, in-house awareness programs were
conducted in various spheres of the organization. The programs included "Keep in
Touch" (KIT), "Catch Them Young" (CTY) and "Vigilance
Sensitization". Further, Management has been advised to regularly conduct induction
and mid-career training programs on preventive vigilance. In addition to this, an inhouse
vigilance bulletin named "DRISHTI" covering case studies of various inspections
and recommended best practices was also released during the year.
One major event towards Preventive Vigilance is observance of "Vigilance Awareness
Week" (VAW). During the year, in line with the directives of CVC, as a prelude to VAW
2025, a 3-month campaign on Preventive Vigilance was conducted across the Company from 18th
August - 17th November, 2025 on the theme "Vigilance: Our shared
responsibility". The campaign focused on five areas viz. Disposal of pending
complaints, Disposal of pending cases, Capacity Building programs, Asset Management and
Digital Initiatives. One of the key accomplishments during the campaign period is the
launch of comprehensive Vigilance Portal. As part of Capacity Building, more than 1400
employees were imparted training through iGOT Karmayogi platform on different topics and
various Systemic Improvement Measures relating to policies, manuals, tenders & ERP
were undertaken. Additionally, senior officials were imparted training under Master
Trainer Program during the Campaign period.
The VAW 2025 was observed from 27th October - 2nd November, 2025
across the Company on the theme "Vigilance: Our shared responsibility". The week
started with the Integrity Pledge, which was administered by the CMD and the CVO at the
Corporate Office and by the respective heads of all spheres in other offices. A special
issue of Vigilance in-house journal "InTouch" was also released on the occasion
of VAW 2025. Several activities were conducted both within and outside the Company. Some
of these activities include Talks by eminent personalities, Training, Seminar/ Webinars,
Workshops, Quiz, Debate, etc. In addition, several competitions in nearby schools and
colleges were also organized. Vendors' Grievance Redressal Camp/Awareness Programs and
Gram Sabhas were also organized in different spheres of the Company, enabling the
stakeholders to redress their problems. The activities undertaken during the campaign were
widely publicized through various social media platforms.
In addition to above, continuous efforts are on to imbibe ethical behavior by
encouraging everyone to take the online "Integrity Pledge". The e-pledge link
has been hosted on the Company's website and is easily accessible to employees, their
family members, vendors, contractors and other stakeholders. As a result, more than
thousand employees and stakeholders of the Company have taken the e-pledge.
Punitive Vigilance: This function involves complaints handling, investigations,
monitoring of disciplinary cases, etc. Based on complaints received by the organization
from various sources including the CVC and the concerned Ministry, investigations are done
and taken to their logical conclusion. For effective and timely disposal of disciplinary
cases, management has been advised to conduct training on the role of Inquiry Officers
& Presenting Officers among officers at different levels of the organization. Also, as
and when required, assistance is also extended to the CBI in the investigation of cases
entrusted to them. Number of Complaints received and disposed-off during the year are as
under:
Brought Forward |
Received |
Disposed |
Pending |
|
|
|
|
As far as vigilance cases are concerned, during the year, 1 vigilance case
(disciplinary proceeding) involving 4 officials was handled.
Surveillance & Detection: This function includes conducting regular &
surprise inspections, CTE Type intensive examination of projects/works, besides carrying
out scrutiny of annual property returns, audit paras, etc. During the year 2025-26,
several inspections/examination/scrutiny in all spheres of the Company were carried out
and observations or findings were appropriately taken up with the management.
16. Corporate Social Responsibility & Sustainable Development
The Company remains committed to creating sustainable value for society through
need-based and impactful Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) interventions in and around
its operational areas, while also extending support to communities across the country.
Guided by its vision of being a responsible corporate citizen, the Company's CSR
initiatives are implemented in alignment with Schedule VII of the Companies Act, 2013,
national development priorities and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs), with a focus on fostering inclusive, equitable and sustainable growth.
During the year, the Company undertook a wide range of CSR initiatives across the areas
of healthcare, education, nutrition and sanitation, sustainable livelihoods, skill
development, women empowerment, inclusion of persons with disabilities, rural
infrastructure, environmental sustainability, promotion of sports, preservation of art,
culture and heritage, and development of Aspirational Districts. These interventions were
designed to strengthen community resilience, improve quality of life and create long-term
socio-economic impact. A detailed account of the major CSR initiatives undertaken during
the year forms part of the Annual Report on CSR Activities.
In compliance with the provisions of Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013, the
Company incurred a CSR expenditure of '144.59 crore during FY 2025-26 against the
statutory obligation of '137.51 crore, representing 2.10% of the average net profits of
the preceding three financial years.
17. Risk Management
Risk Management continued to remain an integral part of the Company's governance
framework during FY 2025-26, enabling monitoring of key business risks, proactive
identification, assessment and mitigation.
To align Company's Risk Management best practices with leading national and
international Oil & Gas companies and with ISO 31000:2018 (Risk Management -
Guidelines), a comprehensive reassessment of the Company's Risk Management Policy, Risk
Register and procedure was undertaken.
Based on the findings of the reassessment, Company's Board in its 572nd
Meeting held on 09.10.2025 approved the revised Risk Management Policy, 2025 and Updated
Risk Register ensuring organizational resilience, informed decision-making, regulatory
compliance, and sustainable performance.
As part of the review exercise, the Company's risk universe was rationalized and
streamlined, resulting in a reduction in the number of identified risks.
As of March 2026, Enterprise-level risks were determined and monitored under the
Company's Risk Management Framework. These risks were categorized into three broad
segments to facilitate focused risk oversight and effective mitigation planning. The
portfolio comprised Strategic Risks, which are associated with the achievement of
long-term organizational objectives, business sustainability, growth opportunities and
external market dynamics. Core Function Risks were identified across key operational and
business processes that directly impact the Company's value chain, operational efficiency,
production, and service delivery. The Support Function Risks pertain to enabling functions
such as finance, human resources, information technology, legal, procurement,
administration and other support services that are essential for sustaining business
operations.
The Company strengthened its risk governance practices through the timely conduct of
Risk Management Committee (RMC), Risk Management Steering Committee (RMSC) &
Operational Risk Management Committee (ORMC) meetings across all operational spheres and
corporate functions. These meetings served as key platforms for periodic review of
identified risks, assessment of mitigation measures and evaluation of emerging risk
scenarios impacting business operations.
The Company has adopted a structured Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) framework aligned
with its strategic objectives and operational priorities. Regular risk assessments are
carried out across all business functions to identify emerging risks and evaluate their
potential impact on operations, financial performance, and long-term sustainability.
Continuous monitoring mechanisms were strengthened through enhanced reporting systems and
improved risk analytics. Special emphasis was placed on risks related to operational
safety, project execution, digital transformation, regulatory compliance, cyber security,
supply chain disruptions and environmental sustainability.
Risk ownership was clearly defined across business units to ensure accountability and
timely response. Capacity building initiatives and awareness programs are undertaken to
further strengthen the risk management culture across the organization. As part of these
efforts, reputed consultants were engaged to conduct Risk Management workshops aimed at
enhancing awareness, knowledge, and capabilities among risk stakeholders. Through these
measures, the Company remains committed to safeguarding stakeholder value and ensuring
sustainable growth in an evolving business environment.
18. Start-Up Initiatives
Startup India is a flagship initiative launched by the Government of India on 16th
January, 2016 aimed at fostering a vibrant startup ecosystem by promoting innovation and
entrepreneurship. The programme seeks to drive sustainable economic growth while creating
significant employment opportunities across the country. In line with this national
vision, the Company has introduced the Start-up Nurturing, Enabling, and Handholding
(SNEH) programme to support and accelerate innovative entrepreneurial ventures.
Under SNEH, the Company has entered into Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) with five
leading institutionsIIT Guwahati, Guwahati Biotech Park, IIT Bhubaneswar, IIM
Lucknow, and IIT Delhifor incubation support. The Company has completed 11 rounds of
startup screening and evaluation, disbursing grants of 17.92 crore to startups and 6.19
crore to incubation centres. So far, the Company has supported 25 startups through the
grant mechanism. Additionally, 15 startups are in the final stage of selection for
investment through Company's upcoming Alternate Investment Fund (AIF).
The Company is in the process of setting up 'OIL SNEH Venture Scheme' as a Category I
Alternate Investment Fund (AIF). The Fund has been conceptualized in the context of
India's ongoing structural economic transformation, driven by rapid industrialization, the
energy transition, expansion of the manufacturing sector, digital innovation, and strong
policy support for technology-led growth. It aims to establish itself as a strategically
differentiated Category I Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) by leveraging the Sponsor,
Company's deep sectoral expertise and institutional credibility, while drawing on the
Investment Manager's capabilities in innovation, incubation, and venture building to
support high-potential startups and emerging enterprises. The Fund represents not merely a
financial investment vehicle, but also a platform intended to facilitate technology
adoption, innovation engagement, and ecosystem development aligned with the Startup India
Mission.
More recently, the Company has joined hands with other Oil & Gas Public Sector
Undertakings (PSUs) to consolidate and strengthen the startup incubation and investment
ecosystem across India's energy sector. As part of this collaborative initiative, the 'MC2
Foundation' has been established as a dedicated institutional platform to promote
innovation and sustainable entrepreneurship. The Foundation aims to foster, incubate,
mentor, accelerate, and support startups aligned with India's energy transition and
national development priorities. It is currently spearheading the establishment of the
'MC2 Alternative Investment Fund (AIF)' to catalyse investments in high-potential startups
and emerging technologies across the energy value chain.
The Company supported Startups under its initiative SNEH have made significant strides
in driving innovation and technological advancement in various sectors. These startups
have contributed to areas such as clean energy solutions, Green Hydrogen, Clean Mobility,
Oilfield Solutions, Carbon Capturing, Environmental Sustainability, Healthcare, Artificial
Intelligence, Robotics etc. Several of them have successfully developed indigenous
technologies that reduce operational costs and environmental impact. By fostering
innovation through funding, mentorship and strategic collaboration, Company's startup
initiatives contributing immensely to the startup ecosystem of our country.
One of the Company's startups "Ohm Clean Tech Private Limited" had developed
a 9 meter Hydrogen Fuel Cell bus which was flagged off by Honorable Prime Minister Shri
Narendra Modi on 6th February, 2023 at India Energy Week (IEW), Bengaluru.
Startup Beta Tank Private Limited is developing a Robotic Tank cleaning system for
cleaning Crude Oil Tank and retail tanks (like Diesel, Petrol etc). The have already
patented the technology and Crude oil tanks cleaning robot got lECEx certificate for Zone
zero operation.
The Company supported innovative startups 'Caliche Private Limited' which has developed
a biochemical technology for controlling sand influx in oil wells. As a result of
Company's support, the startup has secured a development order for deployment of its
technology in three wells. Caliche is currently focused on the commercialization of its
two flagship product lines: SandPax, a biochemical sand influx control technology, and
CarbonOne, a microbial carbon capture technology. The Company is driving market adoption
through direct customer engagements as well as strategic partnerships.
Hopun Innovations Private Limited is a startup incubated at IIT Bhubaneswar and
supported by the Company under its Startup Initiative. The startup develops indigenous
electric utility vehicles for industrial and commercial applications. Under Company's
support, it successfully designed, developed, and delivered prototype electric vehicles
few of which shall be very soon deployed for trial run (in-campus) in FHQ, Duliajan. The
project demonstrated the startup's technical capability and the potential of its electric
mobility solutions to support Company's sustainability and decarbonization initiatives.
Another startup supported by the Company 'Minimines', operates in the field of
lithium-ion battery recycling and resource recovery. The startup is developing sustainable
recycling and extraction technologies to enable a circular economy for the electric
vehicle ecosystem. Its carbon-neutral solutions focus on recovering valuable materials
from end-of-life lithium-ion batteries, including cobalt, copper, nickel, aluminium,
lithium, and graphite. Through these innovative technologies, Minimines aims to enhance
resource efficiency, reduce environmental impact, and support the transition towards
sustainable mobility.
There are several other success stories under Company's Startup Initiative. Through its
startup programme, the Company has adopted a forward-looking approach to fostering
innovation, nurturing entrepreneurship, and promoting sustainable technologies across
diverse sectors. By supporting emerging innovators and indigenous solutions, the Company
is contributing to the growth of the startup ecosystem while addressing industry
challenges. Oil India Limited is proud to be associated with the country's vibrant and
prestigious startup ecosystem.
19. Net Zero Pursuit
The Company is committed to achieve the 2040 Net Zero target and has demonstrated its
commitment to transitioning into a clean and integrated energy Company aligning with the
nation's climate goals. As part of this Net Zero pursuit, the Company is implementing a
structured, science-based roadmap to achieve net zero emissions by 2040, with interim
targets of ~25% reduction by 2026, ~85% by 2030 and ~95% by 2035. Through Project
SANTULAN, the Company operationalized 26 high-impact initiatives focused on GHG reduction,
environmental sustainability and strategic enablers. The Company has committed an
investment of approximately Rs.20,000 crore towards key decarbonization levers, which
include reduction of flaring, renewable energy, compressed biogas (CBG), green hydrogen,
electrifying traditional gas fired equipment, CCS/CCUS, Geothermal, energy efficiency
upgrades, energy storage solutions and Dynamic Gas Blending in Drilling Rigs. Through some
of these implemented efforts, the Company has already achieved a further 17.93% reduction
in emissions in FY 2025-26 over the base year FY 2023-24. The current Scope 1 and 2
emission figure is 1.190 MMT CO2e as against 1.268 MMT CO2e in the previous year.
Achieving lower emissions through gas flaring reduction is an important lever to reduce
emission for the oil and gas sector to meet the climate goals. The Company initiated zero
routine flaring projects with a goal to reduce carbon emissions and monetise the flared
gas by upgrading and construction of installations, adding pipelines to evacuate gas and
installing compression facilities for gas field monetisation. It is noteworthy that during
FY 2025-26, the total gas flaring by the Company has been reduced to 56 MMSCM, as compared
to 82 MMSCM in FY 2024-25, reflecting a reduction of approximately 32% in Assam and
Arunachal Pradesh.
With Installed Renewable Energy Capacity of 188.1 MW, the Company is committed to
deploying 5 - 5.5 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity by 2040, emphasizing wind, solar
and other sustainable energy sources. The Company already has in place Collaboration with
Assam Government for installation of 645 MW Solar Projects across Assam with 25 MW solar
plant under construction in Namrup, Assam. Your Company is also actively pursuing
installation of roof top solar plant and has installed 339 KWp roof top solar plants in FY
2025-26 and also plans to further install 570 Kwp of roof top solar across assets pan
India. The total installed capacity of captive solar plants in the Company for internal
consumption has increased to 2261 Kwp in FY 2025-26. The total captive solar power
generation in the reporting year has also increased by 45.78% compared to the previous
year.
In line with the Government of India's vision of advancing affordable and sustainable
energy, the Company is progressing the establishment of 25 Compressed Biogas (CBG) plants,
each with an output capacity of 2-5 Tonnes Per Day (TPD), across strategically selected
locations in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, West Bengal, Odisha, Jharkhand, Rajasthan,
Himachal Pradesh and Haryana. This landmark green initiative underscores Company's
commitment to fostering a circular economy by transforming organic waste into clean,
renewable energy, while contributing to effective waste management and creating lasting
environmental and socio-economic benefits for communities across the country.
Your Company has forged prominent collaboration with leading national international
platforms to accelerate its sustainability and decarbonization journey. As a signatory to
the Oil and Gas Decarbonization Charter (OGDC), the Company has committed to industry wide
collective action towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions and achieving net zero target.
In pursuit to reduce GHG emissions, your Company has conducted a fugitive emission
detection and quantification campaign through an agreement with Total Energies in its
production installations. The detection & quantification of Methane and Carbon dioxide
was done through a drone-based survey using TotalEnergies proprietary AUSEA (Airborne
Ultra-light Spectrometer for Environmental Applications) technology.
Further, your Company through its material subsidiary- NRL has embarked on a journey to
Green Hydrogen, which signifies our commitment to harnessing the potential of hydrogen as
a clean and sustainable energy source. As part of this initiative a 2.4 KTPA of green
hydrogen plant is currently being built and is expected to be commissioned by 2026. The
potential for reduction of CO2 emission will be 0.024 MMTPA. In strengthening its green
portfolio, the Company, through NRL, has commissioned a 2G Ethanol plant based on bamboo
feedstock, under the joint venture Assam Bio-Refinery Private Limited.
Your Company in its pursuit towards the Net Zero has taken initiative to electrify
operations through Green Energy. Your Company has already connected 05 (five)
installations in FHQ with green power to reduce scope 1 and 2 emissions. Initiatives have
also been taken to connect the Pump Stations: PS4, PS5, PS6 and PS7 pipeline stations with
grid power. Your Company will be connecting more installations to the grid to enable
supply of renewable power to run the installations in future.
The concept of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) to enable large scale underground
sequestration is gaining traction in view of drastic climate change. Identification of
suitable storage complex for permanent storage of CO2 plays a major role in path towards
decarbonization and net zero from the perspective of upstream Oil and Gas Sector. In this
regard, your Company has conducted a feasibility study for identification of suitable
reservoirs/aquifers along with design considerations for capture, transportation and
sequestration of CO2 in suitable reservoirs/aquifers within Jaisalmer Basin in Rajasthan.
Successful completion of the study will serve as a demonstration project and pave the way
for CCUS deployment in India.
The Company has taken the strategic initiative to venture into geothermal energy
exploration in India, marking a significant step towards diversifying its energy
portfolio. This move aligns with the Government India's vision to promote the development
of geothermal resources as a sustainable and reliable component of the country's future
energy mix. Recognizing the longterm potential of geothermal energy, the Company has
identified it as a key focus area under its new energy initiatives and is actively
undertaking measures to assess its viability and implement pilot scale projects. In this
regard a collaborative Study with Centre for Earth Sciences & Himalayan Studies (CES
& HS) and National Centre for Seismology (NCS), Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES), for
Geothermal Potential in Arunachal Pradesh has been undertaken. Also, the Company has
initiated a feasibility study on extracting geothermal energy by repurposing of
abandoned/to be abandoned oil and gas wells.
Your Company has taken various energy efficiency measures to reduce emissions. Notable
among these are replacement of conventional appliances in FHQ with energy efficient
appliances across the Company resulting in savings of 2745.43 tCO2e in emissions.
Electrical energy storage is one of the frontline solutions towards reducing emissions
and your Company has taken an important step in this regard. Battery Energy Storage System
(BESS) is being explored to enhance energy reliability, grid stability and support
renewable integration.
Further, your Company is operating Dynamic Gas Blending (DGB) system in one Drilling
Rig. The DGB system, allows diesel engines to operate on diesel and natural gas
simultaneously, reducing environmental impact and operational cost, without compromising
the engine performance. This has resulted in direct reduction of emissions due to lower
diesel consumption and the same will be extended to two more drilling rigs.
The Company has registered 431 hectares of land across Assam and Odisha, under the
Government of India's Green Credit Program (GCP). Of this, plantation activities have
already been undertaken in 431 hectares, putting the Company on track to earn green
credits in 2029. These credits will help offset residual emissions and support India's
national afforestation goals.
Through these multi-dimensional initiatives, the Company is not only reducing its
environmental footprint but also creating a scalable and resilient clean energy model. The
Company's proactive approach underscores its leadership in India's energy transition and
reflects its commitment to delivering long-term value for stakeholders while contributing
meaningfully to national and global climate goals.
20. Digital and Major IT Initiatives
Building on the success of its digital transformation journey, your Company has
launched the next phase- Digital Readiness for Innovation and Value in E&P (DRIVE)
2.0-to accelerate enterprise-wide digital adoption and enhance value creation across the
organisation. The programme comprises a comprehensive portfolio of digital initiatives
aligned with key strategic dimensions, namely Digital Strategy, People & Organisation,
Business Processes, Stakeholder Experience and Technology & Security.
DRIVE 2.0 encompasses ten focused initiatives designed to enable integrated monitoring,
optimisation and decision-making across the entire E&P value chain:
(i) Digital Oil field
Enables real-time monitoring and optimisation of production through IoT-enabled data
acquisition and advanced analytics, supporting predictive maintenance and enhanced
hydrocarbon recovery.
(ii) Intelligent Well Planning & Scheduling and Drill Bit Performance
Leveraging machine learning, predictive analytics and optimisation techniques for
improved rig allocation, drilling simulations, logistics planning and drill bit
performance management.
(iii) PPE and Unsafe Act Detection using Video Analytics
AI-driven computer vision solution for real-time monitoring of PPE compliance and
identification of unsafe practices, strengthening safety and operational discipline.
(iv) Asset Lifecycle Management
Integrated platform for end-to-end management of physical assets, covering planning,
procurement, deployment, maintenance, performance optimisation and decommissioning.
(v) Smart Procurement & Analytics
Transformation of procurement processes through automation of the complete PR-to-PO
cycle, enabling efficiency, transparency and data-driven decisionmaking.
(vi) Digital Workforce Manager
Data-driven HR solution to enhance workforce planning, automate routine processes, and
foster collaboration, transparency and employee well-being.
(vii) G&G Analytics using GenAI
Application of advanced analytics, machine learning, and GenAI for subsurface data
interpretation, production forecasting and improved resource management.
(viii) Digital Twin for Surface Facilities
Development of real-time digital replicas of surface infrastructure to enable
performance monitoring, scenario simulation and proactive maintenance.
(ix) Al-driven Project Performance Monitoring
Use of AI and machine learning to track project health, predict delays, optimise
resource utilisation and improve execution efficiency.
(x) Command & Control Centre (CCC)
A state-of-the-art integrated platform providing enterprise-wide visibility across
Exploration, Production, Transportation, Refining, Finance, HR, HSE, ESG, and CSR
functions. The CCC will enable real-time monitoring, faster decision-making, and
coordinated response to operational events, thereby maximising business value.
Overall, DRIVE 2.0 is a strategic enabler for transforming the Company into a digitally
empowered, data-driven enterprise, enhancing operational efficiency, improving safety and
sustainability, and strengthening long-term organisational resilience.
Alongside its ongoing digital transformation journey, the Company has successfully
completed and initiated several significant IT-enabled projects during the last fiscal
year. A dedicated Vendor Enlistment Portal has been launched to digitize and streamline
the vendor onboarding process, enabling seamless documentation submission and
participation in enlistment opportunities. A real-time E-NAMS Dashboard has been deployed
for efficient news tracking and risk analysis by the Public Affairs Department. The
Corporate Communication Proposal Portal has been introduced to manage the end-to- end
lifecycle of CC proposals, significantly reducing manual intervention and enhancing
transparency.
On the human resources front, Shram Sanchay has been launched to digitize
labour-related legal and conciliation proceedings, while the SEWA Portal now serves as a
dedicated platform for the Specially Abled Employees' Welfare Association. In a
significant step towards sustainability, the EcoTrail App has been jointly developed by
the ESG and IT Departments to encourage employees to adopt eco-friendly commuting habits
and track their carbon footprint in real time. The organization has also successfully
completed the digitization of old physical files, further advancing its vision of a
paperless office. On the cybersecurity front, a comprehensive Cybersecurity Program has
been developed, defining a target state architecture for IT and Operational Technology
(OT) security, and a state-of-the-art Cyber Security Operations Centre
(CSOC) has been established and is being managed in collaboration with CDAC. The CSOC
is equipped with advanced tools, including SIEM, SOAR, UEBA and a Threat Intelligence
Platform, to ensure round-the- clock monitoring, automated response, and enhanced security
readiness.
Implementation of SAP S/4 HANA: Transforming Enterprise Operations
FY 2025-26 marked a defining milestone in the Company's digital transformation journey
with the successful migration from SAP ECC 6.0 to SAP S/4HANA on RISE with SAP. The
transformation encompassed the implementation of a cloud-enabled digital core integrated
with SAP Business Technology Platform (BTP), SAP Work Zone, SAP Fiori, SAP Cloud Platform
Integration (CPI) and SAP BW/4HANA with BPC, creating a unified and future-ready
enterprise platform.
Following the successful deployment of SAP SRM, SAP S/4HANA and BW/4HANA, the Company
achieved enterprise-wideGo-Live on4August2025. This landmark achievement represents one of
the most significant technology modernization initiatives undertaken by the Company, aimed
at enhancing operational excellence, strengthening governance, and enabling data-driven
decision-making across the enterprise.
Built on SAP's in-memory HANA technology and hosted on the RISE with SAP Private Cloud,
the new ERP landscape has significantly enhanced business performance through faster
transaction processing, streamlined workflows and real-time enterprise reporting. The
transformation has established a single source of truth for Finance, Procurement, Human
Resources, IS-OIL, Materials Management, Project Systems and other core business
functions, enabling greater transparency, agility and control.
The adoption of SAP Fiori, Work Zone and mobile- enabled ERP services has substantially
enhanced employee experience by providing intuitive, role-based and anytime-anywhere
access to business processes. Digital self-service capabilities for employees and managers
have accelerated Company's journey toward a paperless and more efficient workplace.
The transformation has delivered significant improvements in payroll processing,
financial closing, invoice management and overall system responsiveness, while reducing
process cycle times across the enterprise. Real-time analytics and embedded reporting
capabilities now empower leadership with timely insights for faster and more informed
decision-making.
Beyond immediate operational benefits, the new digital platform establishes a strong
foundation for the adoption of emerging technologies including Artificial Intelligence,
SAP Joule, intelligent automation, advanced analytics and future digital innovations. The
cloud-based architecture enhances cybersecurity, business continuity, scalability and
disaster recovery readiness while eliminating the complexities of managing on-premise
infrastructure.
More than a technology upgrade, SAP S/4HANA represents Company's transition to an
intelligent, integrated and digitally connected enterprise. By modernizing its core
business systems and embracing a cloud-first digital strategy, Company has strengthened
its capability to drive sustainable growth, operational resilience and innovation in an
increasingly dynamic energy landscape.
"The successful implementation of SAP S/4HANA is a strategic step towards building
a future-ready OIL. It not only enhances operational efficiency and governance but also
provides a robust digital foundation for innovation, agility and long-term value
creation."
21. Cyber Security - Strengthening Measures
Considering the persistent and evolving nature of cybersecurity threats for the
Company, effective management and mitigation of such threats require sustained,
organization-wide efforts and seamless coordination.
To strengthen its cybersecurity posture, the organization has overhauled its
Information Security Governance Structure to ensure cybersecurity considerations are
strategically aligned with business objectives.
As part of a comprehensive cybersecurity enhancement program, the organization has
undertaken multiple initiatives. Specialized programs have been conducted for building the
capabilities of core cybersecurity groups, regular cyber incident response drills are
being conducted to test preparedness and refine response mechanisms under simulated attack
scenarios.
Despite its relatively recent foray into cybersecurity, the Company has taken ambitious
initiatives in FY 2025-26, including strategic policy interventions, formalisation of all
policies and procedures, comprehensive audit, establishment of a 24x7 ICT Security
Operations Centre. Company has also started working on opportunities of improvements in
the area of cybersecurity as identified during comprehensive Gap Assessment. The
leadership's unwavering commitment to safeguarding critical cyber infrastructure,
particularly in the context of a volatile geopolitical environment, is demonstrated
through proactive self-defence measures and stringent adherence to regulatory guidelines
issued by CERT- In and NCIIPC. Your Company remains steadfast in its mission to protect
its critical information infrastructure by conducting audits of key installations, which
are vital not only to the organization but also to the nation's energy security. The
Company regards cybersecurity as a high-impact, high-materiality governance priority
integral to its sustainability agenda. Cyber risk is meticulously monitored by the
leadership, ensuring robust governance and oversight. These concerted efforts position
your Company at par with its peers in India's oil and gas sector, setting a strong
foundation for an ambitious digital transformation underpinned by rigorous cybersecurity
controls.
22. Subsidiaries/Joint Ventures/Associate Companies (Ref. Form AOC-I & Note 48 of
Consolidated Financial Statements)
A. Material Subsidiary
Numaligarh Refinery Limited (NRL)
NRL is a Schedule 'A' Navratna CPSE having a 3 MMTPA Refinery (currently under capacity
enhancement to 9 MMTPA) at Numaligarh in Golaghat District of Assam. As on 31st
March 2026 the Company holds 69.63% stake in NRL and has the management control. Govt. of
Assam and Engineers India Limited hold 26% and 4.37% stake in NRL respectively.
B. Subsidiaries
(1) Domestic Subsidiary
OIL Green Energy Limited (OGEL)
OGEL is a wholly owned dedicated green energy subsidiary to build a significant
portfolio for the Company across multiple businesses in the green and alternate energy
space. It operates in the domain of low carbon, new, clean and green energy including
renewable energy, green hydrogen and its derivatives, biofuels, Carbon capture, usage
& sequestration, Geothermal energy and other opportunities directly and indirectly
supporting de-carbonization and energy transition.
(2) Overseas Subsidiaries
i. Oil India International Pte. Ltd. (OIIPL)
OIIPL, a Singapore based wholly owned subsidiary of the Company, holds 33.5% stake each
in Vankor India Pte. Ltd (VIPL), Singapore and Taas India Pte. Ltd. (TIPL), Singapore
which in turn hold 23.9% and 29.9% in Russian entities namely, JSC Vankorneft and LLC
TYNGD, respectively.
ii. Oil India Sweden AB
Oil India Sweden AB is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company. Itholds 50%
shareholding in Ind Oil Netherlands BV, Netherlands which holds 7.0% Participating
Interest (PI) in the Venezuelan Asset namely Petro Carababo S.A.
iii. Oil India International B.V (OIIBV)
OIIBV, Netherlands is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company. OIIBV holds 50% stake
in WorldAce Investments Limited, Cyprus which hold 100% stake in Stimul T, a Russian legal
entity.
C. Joint Venture/Associate Companies
i. Brahmaputra Cracker and Polymer Ltd (BCPL)
BCPL owns a Petrochemical Complex at Lepetkata, Dibrugarh, Assam for production,
distribution and marketing of petrochemical products viz. polyethylene (LLDPE & HDPE)
and Polypropylene. Your Company holds 10% equity share capital in BCPL. GAIL (India)
Limited, Government of Assam and Numaligarh Refinery Limited also hold 70%, 10% and 10%
equity share capital respectively.
ii. DNP Limited (DNPL)
DNPL was incorporated with the primary objective of acquisition, transportation and
distribution of natural gas. Your Company holds 23% equity share capital in DNPL. Assam
Gas Company Limited and Numaligarh Refinery Limited hold 51% and 26% equity share capital
respectively.
iii. Assam Petro-Chemicals Limited (APL)
Your Company is holding 48.80%, Government of Assam along with its owned entities is
holding 51.11% and others are holding 0.09% equity shares of APL. The 200 TPD Formaldehyde
Plant is operational now, which was successfully commissioned during FY 2025-26.
iv. Indradhanush Gas Grid Limited (IGGL)
IGGL, a joint venture of OIL, ONGC, IOCL, GAIL and NRL (with 20% equity each), is
implementing the 1,670 km North-East Gas Grid (NEGG) to connect all eight North Eastern
states of India with the National Gas Grid and regional sources.
To support the evacuation and commercialization of additional natural gas from the
Company's operational areas in Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, IGGL is executing the Duliajan
Feeder Line (DFL), a key pipeline project that will significantly enhance gas
transportation capacity and enable efficient market connectivity.
v. HPOIL Gas Private Limited (HPOIL)
HPOIL, a joint venture between OIL and HPCL with equal equity participation, was
incorporated for the development of CGD networks in Ambala-Kurukshetra and Kolhapur
Geographical Areas (GAs). During the FY 2025-26, HPOIL achieved 100% of its Minimum Work
Programme (MWP) targets in both the GAs. As at the end of March, 2026 HPOIL is operating
32 CNG Stations and provided 21,127 PNG connections at Ambala- Kurukshetra and 33 CNG
Stations and provided 39,481 PNG connections at Kolhapur. HPOIL also secured CGD
authorization for the Nagaland State GA in the 12th CGD bid round and commenced
construction activities for CGS and a CNG station.
vi. Purba Bharati Gas Private Limited (PBGPL)
PBGPL is a joint venture with equity participation of 26% each from OIL and GAIL Gas
Ltd and 48% from Assam Gas Company Ltd. PBGPL has been formed for development of CGD
networks in Kamrup and Kamrup Metropolitan Districts (Kamrup GA) and Cachar, Hailakandi
and Karimganj Districts (Cachar GA) of Assam. In the Cachar GA, the Company has
commissioned 2 CNG stations, with 2 additional stations ready for commissioning and 1
station mechanically completed. It has also provided 6,069 domestic PNG connections. In
the Kamrup GA, the Company has commissioned 5 CNG stations, with 3 stations ready for
commissioning and 5 mechanically completed, while extending 6,392 domestic PNG
connections.
vii. North-East Gas Distribution Company Limited (NEGDCL)
NEGDCL, a joint venture between OIL (49%) and Assam Gas Company Ltd (51%), to implement
CGD projects in the north bank of Assam and northern & southern Tripura Geographical
Areas. The Company commissioned one CNG station in north bank of Assam, three CNG stations
in North Tripura and two stations in South Tripura. The supply of DPNG has commenced in
North Bank of Assam.
viii. Arunachal Gas Private Limited (AGPL)
AGPL [incorporated on 15th November 2025] is a 50:50 joint venture between
OIL and BPCL. The consortium was awarded the Arunachal Pradesh Geographical Area (GA) by
the PNGRB under the 12th CGD Bidding Round. It is responsible for laying,
building, operating, and expanding the City Gas Distribution (CGD) network and associated
infrastructure to supply natural gas to domestic, commercial, industrial, and automotive
consumers across the authorized GA in Arunachal Pradesh.
ix. APGCL OIL Green Power Limited (AOGPL)
AOGPL [incorporated on 21st February, 2025] is a joint venture between OIL
(49%) and Assam Power Generation Corporation Limited (51%) to execute projects in the
field of green energy. It has identified solar power projects of total 645 MW capacity in
the state of Assam.
x. Assam Valley Fertilizer and Chemical Co. Limited (AVFCCL)
AVFCCL was incorporated on 25th July 2025 as joint venture with Government
of Assam (40%), Oil India Limited (18%), National Fertilizers Limited (18%), Hindustan
Urvarak & Rasayan Limited (13%) and Brahmaputra Valley Fertilizer Corporation Limited
(11%), for setting up of new Ammonia-Urea Complex Namrup IV Fertilizer Plant at Namrup,
Assam.
xi. Suntera Nigeria 205 Ltd.
Your Company holds 25% stake in Suntera Nigeria 205 Ltd., Nigeria (with the objective
to engage in the petroleum business including exploration, production and development of
crude oil and natural gas in Nigeria) pursuant to a Share Purchase Agreement (SPA) signed
with Suntera Resources Ltd., Cyprus and Indian Oil Corporation Limited (IOCL).
xii. Beas Rovuma Energy Mozambique Ltd. (BREML)
The Company holds 40% share in BREML. BREML holds 10% Participating Interest in the
Rovuma Area 1 Offshore Block in Mozambique. The Area-1 consortium had taken
Final Investment Decision (FID) in June 2019 for the initial development of
Golfinho-Atum field through the construction of a two-train LNG plant with a total
capacity of 13.12 MMTPA. The project is progressing with overall completion reaching 42%.
23. Statutory Requirements
Your Directors have made necessary disclosures as required under various provisions of
the Companies Act, 2013 and SEBI (LODR) Regulations, 2015. Information on the Conservation
of Energy, Technology Absorption, Foreign Exchange Earnings & Outgo etc. as required
under Section 134 of the Companies Act, 2013 and the Rules made thereunder is given in the
Annexure-I to this Report.
The details of the employees who drew remuneration exceeding the limits laid down in
the Companies (Appointment and Remuneration of Managerial Personnel) Rules, 2014 are not
required to be annexed to the Annual Report in view of exemptions to the Govt Companies.
Further, during the FY 2025-26, there was no order or direction of any court or
tribunal or regulatory authority either affecting Company's status as a going concern or
which significantly affected Company's business operations.
Neither any application was made during the FY 2025-26 nor any proceedings are pending
against the Company under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code 2016.
The Company complies with the applicable Secretarial Standards issued by the Institute
of Company Secretaries of India (ICSI).
24. Statutory Auditors, Cost Auditors and Secretarial Auditors
M/s Gopal Sharma & Co., Chartered Accountants and M/s RKP & Associates,
Chartered Accountants were appointed as Joint Statutory Auditors for the FY 2025-26 by the
Comptroller & Auditor General of India (C&AG). The Statutory Auditors have audited
the Accounts of the Company for FY 2025-26 and submitted their Unqualified Report to the
Company. They have not reported any instance of fraud committed by the officers/employees
of the Company. The C&AG has given "NIL" comments on Financial Statements
2025-26 of the Company.
The Cost Audit Report for the FY 2024-25 given by M/s Shome & Banerjee, Cost
Accountants was filed within the statutory time limit. For the FY 2025-26, M/s Shome &
Banerjee, Cost Accountants are the Cost Auditor of the Company. The report will be filed
within the stipulated time frame.
M/s VAP & Associates, Company Secretaries were appointed as the Secretarial Auditor
of the Company for FY 2025-26 to 2029-30. The Secretarial Audit Report confirming
compliance to the applicable provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, SEBI (LODR)
Regulations, 2015, SEBI Guidelines and all other relevant rules and regulations except the
Board Composition is annexed as Annexure-II to this Report.
Reply of the Management on the observation on Board Composition in the Secretarial
Audit Report is as under :
(a) Post completion of tenure of 3 (Three) Independent Directors on 27th
March 2026, there were 5 (Five) Functional Directors including Chairman
6 Managing Director, 2 (Two) Govt. Nominee Directors & 1 (One) Independent Director
as on 31.03.2026. Accordingly, the Committees viz. Audit & Ethics Committee (A&EC)
and Nomination & Remuneration Committee (N&RC) were reconstituted from the
existing Board Composition. However, no meeting of A&EC and N&RC was held between
28.03.2026 to 31.03.2026.
(b) The Company is compliant with the provisions of Companies Act, 2013 and SEBI (LODR)
Regulations, 2015 on Corporate Governance including (ii) Board Committees (Audit Committee
etc.) (iii) Holding Board Meetings (iv) Related Party Transaction (v) Disclosures and
Transparency, except
(i) Composition of Board of Directors.
Since the Company is a Govt. of India Enterprise, the Directors on the Board of Company
are appointed by the President of India through Administrative Ministry - Ministry of
Petroleum & Natural Gas (MoP&NG). The Company has been requesting the MoP&NG
for appointment of requisite number of Independent Directors on the Board of Company for
compliance of the extant regulations.
As a step towards good corporate governance, the Secretarial Audit Report of our
Material Subsidiary is also annexed hereto as Annexure-III.
25. Annual Report of Subsidiaries and Consolidated Financial Statements
In accordance with Section 134 of the Companies Act, 2013 and the applicable Accounting
Standards, Audited Consolidated Financial Statements for the year ended 31st
March, 2026 of the Company and its subsidiaries forms part of this Annual Report.
A report on the performance and financial position of the subsidiaries, associates and
joint venture companies of the Company as per the prescribed form (Form AOC-1) of the
Companies Act, 2013 also forms part of this Annual Report.
The Complete Annual Reports of subsidiaries of the Company are available on the
Company's website.
26. Details of Loans, Guarantees and Investments/ Deposits
The particulars of investment made, loans extended, guarantees and securities provided
along with the purpose for which the loan or guarantee or security is proposed to be
utilized by the recipient are provided in the standalone financial statements. (Ref. Note
6, 8, 42 and 45 to the standalone financial statements).
27. Related Party Transactions
All contracts/arrangements/transactions entered by the Company during the year with
related parties were in ordinary course of business and at arm's length basis. The policy
on materiality of related party transactions and dealing with related party transactions
can be accessed on the Company's website at www.oil-india. com. Attention is also invited
to Note 45 to the financial statements and Form AOC-2 attached herewith.
28. Annual Return
As required under the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, the Annual Return for the
FY ended 31st March, 2026 in the prescribed form MGT-7 has been prepared and
hosted on the website of the Company at the following
weblink:https://www.oil-india.com/annual-financial- results/36
29. Awards And Recognitions
During the FY 2025-26, following recognitions and awards/accolades were conferred upon
your Company:
Sr. No. Awards Name |
Details |
1 FIPI Awards 2025 for 'Oil & Gas Production Company of the year' |
The Company was bestowed with the prestigious FIPI Awards 2025 in the
category 'Oil & Gas Production Company of the Year' (More than 1 MTOE). Presented by
the Hon'ble Minister of Petroleum & Natural Gas, Shri Hardeep Singh Puri, the award
was received by the Chairman & Managing Director of Oil India Limited in recognition
of Company's consistent efforts to enhance India's energy production and build a
self-reliant energy future. |
2 1) 16th Annual |
The Company was also bestowed with two prestigious awards: |
EEF Global CSR Award 2026 |
1) 16th Annual EEF Global CSR Award 2026 in the Platinum
Category, conferred by the Energy and Environment Foundation, in recognition of the
Company's |
2) 12th Greentech CSR INDIA Gold |
impactful and effective Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
initiatives; and |
Award 2026 |
2) 12th Greentech CSR India Award 2026 under the Women
& Child Welfare category for its flagship CSR initiative, Project 'OIL Arogya'. |
3 Legal Era Indian Legal Awards 2025-26 |
The Company's Legal Department was bestowed with the prestigious Legal
Era - Legal Team of the Year Award 2025-26 (PSU Category), in recognition of its
outstanding legal expertise, excellence in litigation management, and significant
contribution towards strengthening the Company's legal framework and governance. |
4 Rajbhasha Shield (Guwahati PHQ) |
The Company's Pipeline Headquarters (PHQ), Guwahati, secured the First
Position in the Rajbhasha Shield, conferred by the Town Official Language Implementation
Committee (TOLIC), PSU, Guwahati, in recognition of its outstanding implementation of the
Official Language. |
5 Platinum Award (2nd Annual Green Enviro Safety Award -
Western Fields) |
The Company's Western Fields Department, Duliajan, was bestowed with
the Platinum Award for ESG Initiatives in Petroleum Exploration at the 2nd
Annual Green Enviro Safety Awards, in recognition of its exemplary Environmental, Social
and Governance (ESG) initiatives and commitment to sustainable petroleum exploration
practices. |
6 Platinum Award (2nd Annual GREENENVIRO Safety Award - LPG
Plant) |
The Company's LPG Plant, Duliajan, was bestowed with the Platinum
Award for Safety Excellence at the 2nd Annual Green Enviro Safety Awards, in
recognition of its exemplary safety standards and commitment to excellence in occupational
health, safety, and operational practices. |
7 Gold Award (1st Annual Green Enviro Safety Award 2025) |
The Company's Western Fields Department, Duliajan, received the Gold
Award at the 1st Annual Green Enviro Safety Awards 2025 in the category
"Best Safety Equipment in Petroleum Exploration Sector". |
8 Green Enviro Environment Award for Environmental Excellence (CGGS,
Madhuban)2025 |
The Company's CGGS, Madhuban, received the Platinum Award in the
category of "Green Enviro Environment Award for Environmental Excellence", in
recognition of its exemplary environmental management practices and commitment to
sustainable operations. |
30. Vigil Mechanism
Your Company promotes ethical behaviour in all its business activities and has put in
place mechanism for reporting illegal or unethical behaviour. The Company has a Vigil
Mechanism and a whistle-blower policy in accordance with provisions of the Act and Listing
Regulations. The policy on Vigil Mechanism/Whistle- Blower can be accessed on the
Company's website at https://www.oil-india.com/files/investor_services_
documents/Whistle_Blower_Policy.pdf
31. Significant and Material Orders passed by The Regulators Or Courts
No significant and material orders were passed by the regulators or courts or
tribunals, during the year that impact the going concern status of the Company and its
operations in the future.
32. Policy on Directors' Appointments Etc./Performance Evaluation
The Company being a Government Company, the provisions of Section 134 (3)(e) and
Section 134(3)(p) of the Companies Act, 2013 regarding policy on Directors' appointment
and remuneration, annual evaluation of the performance of the Board, Committees and
individual directors are not applicable in view of the Gazette notification dated 05th
June, 2015 issued by the Government of India, Ministry of Corporate Affairs granting
exemptions to Government Companies as the performance evaluation of the Directors is
carried out by the administrative ministry, i.e., MoP&NG as per laid- down evaluation
methodology.
Further, the said notification also exempted Government Companies from the provisions
of Section 178 (2) which requires performance evaluation of every director by the
Nomination & Remuneration Committee.
33. Changes in the Board of Directors
a. In terms of Letter No. CA-31022/1/2021-CA-PNG (37493) dated 09th March,
2026 issued by Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas (MoP&NG) :
(i) Shri Rohit Mathur, Joint Secretary, MoP&NG [08216731] ceased to be Govt.
Nominee Director on the Board of Company w.e.f. 09th March, 2026.
(ii) Shri Bhupinder Kumar, Director, MoP&NG [DIN-11596173] was appointed as Govt.
Nominee Director on the Board of Company w.e.f. 10th March 2026.
b. Shri Balram Nandwani [DIN: 00356119], Ms. Pooja Suri [DIN-03077515] & Shri Raju
Revanakar [DIN- 09398201], Independent Directors, ceased to be Directors on the Board of
Company w.e.f. 28th March, 2026 after completion of their tenure.
34. Directors' Responsibility Statement
Pursuant to the requirement under Section 134 (5) of the Companies Act, 2013 with
respect to Directors' Responsibility Statement, it is hereby confirmed that:
i. in the preparation of the annual accounts, the applicable accounting standards have
been followed along with proper explanation relating to material departures;
ii. the directors have selected such accounting policies and applied them consistently
and made judgments and estimates that are reasonable and prudent so as to give a true and
fair view of the state of affairs of the Company at the end of the FY 2025-26 and of the
profit and loss of the Company for that period;
iii. the directors have taken proper and sufficient care for the maintenance of
adequate accounting records in accordance with the provisions of this Act for safeguarding
the assets of the Company and for preventing and detecting fraud and other irregularities;
iv. the directors have prepared the annual accounts on a going concern basis;
v. the directors have laid down internal financial controls in the Company which are
adequate and are operating effectively; and
vi. the directors have devised proper systems to ensure compliance with the provisions
of all applicable laws and that such systems are adequate and operating effectively.
35. Acknowledgement
I, on behalf of the entire Board, extend our thanks to the Investors, Vendors,
Customers, Auditors & Bankers for their continued immense support during the year.
Your Directors place on record the contribution made by the employees at all levels and
the consistent growth of the Company was made possible by their hard work, cooperation and
support. Your Directors also acknowledge the support of the MoP&NG, all other
Ministries and Agencies in Central and State Governments and extend sincere thanks for
their guidance & help.
For and on behalf of the Board of Directors |
|
|
Sd/- |
|
Dr. Ranjit Rath |
|
Chairman & Managing Director |
|
DIN: 08275277 |
Place: Noida |
|
Date: August 7, 2026 |
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