Jyoti CNC Automation Limited reported that 41 percent of its consolidated order book of INR 45.85 billion is from the aerospace and defense segment, reflecting sustained demand across domestic and global markets. The company is also developing nano-precision technologies aimed at supporting equipment used in semiconductor chip manufacturing, with commercial launch expected within two years.
“We are seeing a strong traction from defense sector both in India and across global markets,” said Parakramsinh Jadeja, Chairman and Managing Director of Jyoti CNC Automation Limited. He said the aerospace and defense order book stands at close to 41 percent, forming the largest share of the company’s backlog.
On developing nano-precision technologies, Jadeja said that the company is developing “around 8 to 10 different technologies” and expects to introduce commercial products within two years.
Jyoti CNC is also developing proprietary controllers, drives, motors and sensors under the Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme to reduce dependence on imported components. “These are the very high value import items,” Jadeja said, adding that domestic manufacturing would provide greater cost control over time.
The company plans to maintain exports at 35 percent to 40 percent of total revenue, with 60 percent to 65 percent from domestic markets. “We are very much focused to be maintained around 35% to 40% is to be exports and 60%, 65% is to be domestic,” Jadeja said. It has completed registration and legal formalities for operations in the United States and expects to commence sales activities within the next two to three months. The company has also initiated sales operations in China.
The total order book stood at INR 45.85 billion, providing visibility of approximately 18 to 24 months. Apart from aerospace and defense at 41 percent, general engineering accounts for 19 percent, auto and auto components for 18 percent, Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) for 14 percent, and the balance from other sectors. “Today, we are at almost INR4,600 crores. It is a very heavy order book,” Jadeja said.
Order intake for the nine months ended FY26 was INR 16.61 billion, including 46 percent from aerospace and defense, 30 percent from auto and auto components, and 17 percent from general engineering. Consolidated revenue for the nine-month period rose to INR 14.94 billion from INR 12.42 billion in the corresponding period of FY25.
To address delivery timelines and demand, Jyoti CNC is expanding manufacturing capacity in India from 6,000 machines to 16,000 machines by September 2026. The planned capital expenditure of INR 4.0 billion to INR 4.5 billion is being funded partly through a INR 3.0 billion term loan from Union Bank, of which more than INR 2.0 billion has already been utilised. Capacity utilisation currently stands at approximately 90 percent.
In November 2025, the company nearly doubled capacity at its Huron facility in France and commenced assembly operations. Management expects revenue traction from the expanded facility to become visible from FY27 onward.
For Q3 FY26, consolidated revenue rose 28.1 percent year-on-year to INR 5.76 billion. EBITDA stood at INR 1.55 billion, with margins of 26.8 percent compared with 25 percent in Q3 FY25. Profit after tax for the quarter was INR 890 million, compared with INR 800 million in the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
Jyoti CNC Automation Limited manufactures computer numerical control machine tools serving aerospace and defense, auto and auto components, general engineering, EMS and other sectors, with operations in India and France.
