Adani Power Q3 Results: Profit Jumps 12% to ₹3,057 Crore, Revenue Climbs on Strong Demand

Adani Power Q3 Results

Adani Power’s latest reported Q3 results showed a solid double‑digit jump in profit and steady revenue growth, underlining how comfortably the company is riding the current power demand cycle while still leaning on a few one‑off gains to boost the bottom line.

For investors who watch this stock mostly through quarterly headlines rather than deep balance‑sheet dives, the big takeaway is simple: earnings are still moving in the right direction, and management is confident enough to clear the way for fresh fund‑raising.

In Q3 FY25, Adani Power reported consolidated net profit of about ₹3,057 crore, around 12 percent higher than the ₹2,738 crore reported in the same quarter a year earlier, helped by stronger operating performance and some prior‑period income recognition.

Revenue from operations for the quarter came in at roughly ₹13,671 crore, up around 5 percent year‑on‑year, indicating that the company managed to convert higher demand and improved plant availability into actual top‑line growth instead of just chasing volumes.

On the operating front, consolidated EBITDA for Q3 FY25 rose roughly 23 percent to about ₹6,185 crore, compared to ₹5,009 crore in Q3 FY24, a jump the company linked to one‑time income, closure of contractual matters, and recognition of carrying cost and late‑payment surcharge alongside better underlying performance. That mix of core earnings and exceptional items is worth keeping in mind for anyone trying to judge how “repeatable” this level of profitability really is in future quarters.

Alongside the headline numbers, the board also used this Q3 window to approve plans to raise up to ₹5,000 crore via equity – potentially through a Qualified Institutional Placement or other routes – and to increase the limit for non‑convertible debentures to ₹11,000 crore, signalling continued appetite for capacity expansion and balance‑sheet flexibility. For a power utility that still has ambitious growth plans across generation and related segments, that decision suggests management is preparing financial room for the next leg of expansion rather than simply sitting on current cash flows.

The broader volume story remains supportive as well: across the first nine months of the fiscal, power sale volumes and profit before tax also grew strongly, helped by higher demand and tighter control over finance costs, which adds some comfort that Q3 was not just a one‑off lucky quarter.

Overall, the latest Adani Power Q3 results paint the picture of a company still very much in growth mode, using a mix of operational gains, regulatory outcomes, and new fund‑raising levers to keep the earnings narrative running hotter than the average utility.

Disclaimer 

Financial data and figures mentioned are based on recently reported Q3 results and may be rounded for simplicity. Markets, regulations, and company guidance can change, affecting future performance. This content is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be treated as investment, trading, or financial advice.