The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has approved the initial public offerings (IPOs) of five companies, paving the way for them to raise capital from the market. The approved firms include Molbio Diagnostics, LEAP India, Foodlink F&B Holdings (India), Technocraft Ventures, and Eldorado Agritech.
Two other companies, Inox Clean Energy and Sky Alloys & Power, have withdrawn their IPO proposals, citing internal decisions, highlighting that regulatory clearance does not always translate into a public listing.
The approvals allow the cleared companies to launch their share sales within the next year, or up to 18 months for those that filed confidentially. The draft filings for these IPOs were submitted between June and September, with SEBI issuing its observations from late November to early December.
Molbio Diagnostics, a Goa-based diagnostics company backed by investors like Temasek Holdings and Motilal Oswal Private Equity, plans to raise around ₹200 crore through fresh issuance, with existing shareholders selling up to 1.25 crore shares. The company provides point-of-care molecular testing for over 30 diseases via its “Truenat” PCR platform.
LEAP India, promoted by global investment firm KKR, intends to raise roughly ₹2,400 crore—₹400 crore through fresh shares and the rest via an offer-for-sale by promoters. The company operates in supply-chain asset pooling, catering to various logistics and distribution needs.
Foodlink F&B Holdings (India), a Mumbai-based food-services and catering company, is looking to raise ₹160 crore via fresh shares, with additional shares available for sale by existing promoters. The funds will support expansion plans and reduce debt.
Technocraft Ventures, from Uttar Pradesh, offers wastewater treatment and sewage infrastructure solutions, while Eldorado Agritech of Telangana focuses on agricultural inputs like seeds and crop protection products. Both have received regulatory clearance to proceed with their IPOs.
The approvals signal a steady momentum in India’s IPO market across sectors such as healthcare, food services, agriculture, and infrastructure. For investors, these listings provide fresh opportunities, while for companies, they represent a crucial step toward growth and capital raising.
The withdrawals by Inox Clean Energy and Sky Alloys & Power reflect market or strategic considerations, underscoring that IPO clearance is only one stage in a broader listing process.
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