Samvardhana Motherson International Limited (SAMIL) reported its highest-ever consolidated revenue of ₹113,663 crores for the fiscal year ending 31 March 2025, marking a 15% year-on-year increase. The company also recorded ₹10,877 crores in EBITDA, a 17% growth, and a 40% rise in profit after tax to ₹3,803 crores.
This performance reflects a period of strong execution across operations, with growth surpassing the broader automotive industry. Over the five-year span, SAMIL expanded its presence by building new facilities, completing 23 acquisitions, and entering new sectors, all while maintaining a strong focus on quality, operational efficiency, and cash flow management. The company’s leverage ratio reached its lowest point in the past five years, underscoring its commitment to financial discipline.
Chairman Vivek Chaand Sehgal credited the company’s engineering and manufacturing capabilities for its continued success. He emphasized that the company’s booked business value of over USD 88 billion—including significant contributions from non-automotive sectors—positions it for long-term stability and innovation-led growth. He also acknowledged the contributions of over 200,000 employees worldwide and expressed gratitude to customers and shareholders for their continued support over Motherson’s 50-year journey.
The company achieved approximately 15% growth above industry benchmarks, driven by increased content per vehicle and successful mergers and acquisitions. The consolidated return on capital employed (ROCE) stood at 17.2%, with performance strengthening despite ongoing expansion and industry challenges. Net debt to EBITDA ratio was maintained at a low 0.9x, reflecting a strong financial position. Capital expenditure for the year reached ₹4,433 crores, aligned with evolving market demands while supporting growth initiatives.
Motherson continued its strategic investments with 14 new greenfield projects under development, nine of which are scheduled to commence operations in FY26. The global diversification strategy and locally adapted business model supported progress across both automotive and non-automotive segments. In response to trade barriers, the company leveraged its US-MCA compliance and engaged in active discussions with customers for tariff-related cost recovery.
With operations spanning over 400 facilities across 44 countries and a strong base of global automotive and non-automotive clients, SAMIL remains one of the world’s leading specialized component suppliers. Established in 1986 and listed in 1993, the company has grown into India’s largest auto ancillary and ranks among the top 15 global automotive suppliers. It was recently recognized among TIME’s Best Companies of 2024.
