MTAR Technologies secures record ₹126 crore nuclear reactor order from NPCIL.

NPCIL is a public sector enterprise under the Department of Atomic Energy, and MTAR's new orders run through May 26, 2028; the deals are non-related-party and on arm's-length terms.
The new purchase orders totaling about ₹1.27 billion push MTAR's civil nuclear order book to ₹7.75 billion (₹775 crore), marking a five-decade high for the company's nuclear backlog.
MTAR's backlog provides 8.31 quarters of average quarterly revenue, indicating substantial execution visibility over roughly the next two years.
In Q1 FY27, MTAR reported an operating margin of 22.54% and net profit of ₹50.20 crore, with revenue rising to ₹363.80 crore from ₹276.20 crore in the prior quarter.
MTAR Managing Director Parvat Srinivas Reddy commented that the civil nuclear sector has seen significant orders recently and that the closing nuclear order book is now over ₹775 crore, the highest in the company’s history.
MTAR Technologies secured multiple purchase orders from India's Nuclear Power Corporation (NPCIL) worth ₹126.74 crore for coolant channel assemblies used in reactor refurbishment, with execution stretching through May 2028. Whalesbook reported that MTAR's stock gained nearly 3% on the news, driven by investor confidence in the company's expanding nuclear portfolio and strong revenue visibility.
The new orders push MTAR's total civil nuclear backlog to over ₹775 crore — a record high in the company's 50-year history. HDFC Sky noted that the contracts represent domestic, arm's-length transactions with no related-party concerns, reinforcing MTAR's long-standing relationship with India's state nuclear operator.
MTAR's nuclear backlog now stands at its highest level ever. Sahi.com reported the new NPCIL orders total ₹126.74 crore for coolant channel assemblies used to refurbish RAPS-4 and MAPS-2 reactors. Together with earlier wins, this pushes the total nuclear order book above ₹775 crore — marking a milestone for the Hyderabad-based precision engineering firm.
The backlog provides roughly 8.31 quarters of revenue visibility, meaning MTAR has secured work through approximately the next two years. Managing Director Parvat Srinivas Reddy highlighted the positive outlook for India's civil nuclear sector, signaling confidence in sustained order inflows ahead.
MTAR's Q1 FY27 results underscore the momentum. The company posted revenue of ₹363.80 crore, up from ₹276.20 crore in the prior quarter, with operating margins at 22.54% and net profit of ₹50.20 crore. Scan X noted the new order represents roughly 46% of MTAR's average quarterly revenue, a substantial contract win.
Management now expects to beat its original 80% revenue growth guidance for 2026-27, driven by strong order execution and rising nuclear demand. Trading View reported MTAR's stock has climbed 40% over the past month, reflecting investor confidence in the company's expanding civil nuclear business.
India's civil nuclear sector is entering a growth phase, with NPCIL ramping up reactor refurbishments and modernization. MTAR's expertise in precision-engineered coolant channel assemblies positions the company as a key domestic supplier. The new contracts extend through May 2028, providing long-term execution visibility and stable cash flows.
The order win reinforces MTAR's track record of securing large-scale nuclear contracts and signals confidence from India's state nuclear operator in the company's capabilities. With a nuclear backlog now topping ₹775 crore, MTAR has transformed its civil nuclear business into a major growth pillar.
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