Riverwood Capital

Vinit Mobile IPO Description – Vinit Mobile operates as a technology-driven multi-brand mobile retail business focused on smartphones, consumer electronics accessories, and related services. It primarily follows a Company-Owned Company-Operated (COCO) retail model, under which all stores are directly owned and managed by the company. As of now, the company operates 32 retail outlets across two […]

Raksan Transformers IPO Description – Incorporated in 1995, Raksan Transformers Solutions engaged in the manufacturing of transformers across various voltage ratings. The company specializes in the production of distribution transformers, power transformers, transformers for solar applications, and special-purpose transformers, catering to the transmission and distribution requirements of diverse sectors. Initially focused on the repair and servicing

G V Electricals IPO Description – Founded in 1985, the company is an electrical infrastructure services provider focused on India’s power distribution sector. It primarily works with electricity distribution utilities and offers a wide range of operation & maintenance (O&M), network development, and metering services across distribution networks. The company operates through three major verticals —

The Indian textile and apparel market is undergoing a massive structural shift, moving rapidly from unorganised, fragmented local players to organised, digitally native brands. Rajnandini Fashion is attempting to capitalise on this wave. Transitioning from a traditional outsourced job-work model to a vertically integrated, in-house manufacturing powerhouse, the company is currently demonstrating good margin improvements.

Indore-based spices manufacturer Pushp Brand (India), the parent company behind the popular ‘Pushp Masale’, is gearing up to tap the primary market. According to recent reports, the company is preparing to file its Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) in the last week of May for an Initial Public Offering (IPO) expected to exceed INR 1,000

When India’s premier flexible workspace operators—WeWork India, Smartworks, IndiQube, and Dev Accelerator (DevX)—hit the public markets, the reception was largely tempered with caution. The broader market viewed these companies through a historical lens of scepticism, questioning their cash burns, asset-liability mismatches, and elusive profitability. However, the Coworking Space sector’s FY26 earnings season has decisively shattered