Atlanta Electricals Ltd closed the first quarter (Q1: April to June) of FY27 with an unexecuted order book of over Rs.3,000 crore, as of June 30, 2026.
The order book, at Rs.3117 crore, was 25 per cent higher than that on March 31, 2025, and nearly twice the level on June 30, 2025.
AEL’s order inflow in Q1FY27 was Rs.972.42 crore, providing strong revenue visibility across transmission & distribution, renewable energy and industrial applications. The company continues to witness healthy customer enquiries, underpinned by structural demand across the power infrastructure sector, a company release noted.
During the quarter, Atlanta received an order worth Rs.291.68 crore order from Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd (RRVPNL) for the supply of four units of 160 MVA, 220/132kV, 63 units of 50 MVA, 132/33kV and 12 units of 31.5 MVA, 132/33 kV power transformers, further strengthening its order pipeline and reinforcing its leadership in high-capacity transformers.
The company’s business mix continues to evolve towards higher-capacity transformers. Products rated 220kV and above are contributing an increasing share of the order book and revenue mix, the AEL said, adding that over 55 per cent of the company’s current order book comprised 220kV transformers.
Meanwhile, AEL’s plans of manufacturing up to 400kV class transformers at its Vadod facility and 765kV transformers at the Atlanta Trafo plant remain on track, the company said. It may be recalled that Atlanta Electricals, in Q1FY7, received approval from Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd (PGCIL) to manufacture up to 400kV class transformers at the Vadod plant.
The company remains focused on increasing capacity utilisation, commissioning its inverter duty transformer facility and progressing with tank & radiator backward integration, the release said.
Robust demand
According to Niral Patel, Chairman & Managing Director, Atlanta Electricals Ltd, “Our order book increased 25 per cent sequentially to Rs.3,116.63 crore, providing strong revenue visibility and reaffirming the robust demand environment across transmission & distribution, renewable energy and industrial applications. We are also witnessing a gradual transformation in our business mix, with higher-capacity transformers contributing an increasing share of both our order book and revenue. This reflects the successful execution of our strategy to move up the transformer value chain, strengthen our presence in the EHV segment, and enhance the quality of our earnings over the long term.”
Featured photograph shows overview of Atlanta Electricals’ Anand (Unit 1) transformer manufacturing facility in Gujarat