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Unlisted shares are illiquid and carry higher risk than listed securities. Prices are indicative, not live. Read the risk disclosure.

Valuation
Financials (FY2017)
Investment Thesis
WARNING: Hanung Toys and Textiles Limited is a severely distressed company under active Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP). Once India's largest soft toy manufacturer and exporter, the company collapsed under massive debt and alleged financial misconduct. With a share price of INR 0.04 and insolvency proceedings ongoing, existing shareholders face near-certain total loss of equity. This company should be treated as a highly speculative/distressed asset, not a normal investment.
Pros
Cons
Business Segments
Soft Toys Manufacturing
Manufacturing of stuffed/soft toys including teddy bears, plush animals, and character toys for domestic and export markets. Was the primary revenue driver and the company's original business.
Home Furnishings & Textiles
Manufacturing of cushions, pillows, quilts, mattresses, and home furnishing textiles. Diversified into this segment to leverage manufacturing capabilities and export customer relationships.
Other / Trading
Ancillary trading and distribution activities.
Revenue Model
Hanung Toys generated revenue through B2B export contracts with global retailers (Walmart, Target, Tesco, Carrefour, etc.) and domestic wholesale/retail distribution of soft toys and home furnishing products. Export revenues were the dominant driver, denominated largely in USD/EUR. The business model relied on large-volume, low-margin manufacturing with significant working capital financing from banks.
Detailed Analysis
Growth Plans
Potential acquisition of Hanung's manufacturing assets by a strategic investor through the CIRP resolution plan
India's toy manufacturing sector receiving policy support (PLI scheme, import duty hikes on Chinese toys) could make the assets attractive to new investors
Resolution professional successfully finding a buyer for the manufacturing assets, potentially reviving some operations
Industry Tailwinds
Recent Developments
The insolvency resolution process has been ongoing, with the National Company Law Tribunal overseeing the case. Resolution applicants and the committee of creditors have been evaluating resolution plans.
2022-2024Multiple consortium banks including Punjab National Bank made provisions and partial write-offs against Hanung Toys' outstanding loans as part of NPA resolution measures.
2021The NCLT formally admitted the CIRP petition against Hanung Toys and Textiles Limited, triggering the statutory moratorium and appointment of an Insolvency Resolution Professional.
2019Comparable Companies
PAGEIND · ~INR 40,000 Cr
Frequently Asked Questions
About Hanung Toys and Textiles Limited
Hanung Toys and Textiles Limited was a New Delhi-based manufacturer of soft toys and home furnishings incorporated on 10 October 1990. With CIN L74999DL1990PLC041722, the company was once India's largest soft toy manufacturer and a major exporter to global markets including the US and Europe. At its peak, the company employed thousands of workers and had revenues of several hundred crore rupees. However, Hanung Toys went through a catastrophic financial collapse. The company defaulted on Rs 1,316 crore in payments to Punjab National Bank in March 2019, triggering insolvency proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code. The company was subsequently acquired by Cyfuture India Private Limited for Rs 78 crore under the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP), implying a creditor haircut of approximately 98.5%. Operations effectively ceased in 2018. The company has been delisted from NSE and BSE. Hanung's collapse was attributed to over-leveraged expansion, working capital mismanagement, and the founder Ashok Kumar Bansal's alleged financial irregularities. The case became a landmark in India's IBC jurisprudence. Any shares in this company have essentially zero investment value.
Key Milestones
1990: Hanung Toys and Textiles Limited incorporated in New Delhi by Ashok Kumar Bansal
1990s–2000s: Rapid growth as India's premier soft toys exporter; secured major global retail accounts
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Unlisted shares are illiquid and carry higher risk. Pricing is indicative, not live, and these are private off-market transactions with no exchange settlement guarantee. Read the full risk disclosure.
Potential acquisition of Hanung's manufacturing assets by a strategic investor through the CIRP resolution plan
India's toy manufacturing sector receiving policy support (PLI scheme, import duty hikes on Chinese toys) could make the assets attractive to new investors
Resolution professional successfully finding a buyer for the manufacturing assets, potentially reviving some operations
Industry Headwinds
CIRP may result in liquidation rather than resolution, permanently destroying the enterprise
Even if resolved, existing equity shareholders will likely receive zero recovery
Manufacturing assets may be outdated and require significant capital investment from any resolution applicant
Ongoing legal and regulatory proceedings create uncertainty around clean transfer of assets
Company is under active CIRP proceedings under IBC. Equity shareholders are the last in the waterfall of claims and are highly unlikely to recover any value in a resolution or liquidation.
Source: IBBI / MCA Public Records
Allegations of fund diversion, financial misrepresentation, and inflated export figures have been reported against the erstwhile promoter. Legal proceedings are ongoing.
Source: Media Reports / Public Records
Operations have been curtailed or suspended; the manufacturing workforce has been displaced. Business continuity is uncertain pending CIRP resolution.
Source: IBBI / MCA Public Records
Even as an unlisted entity, the share price of INR 0.04 signals near-total loss of equity value. There is virtually no secondary market liquidity.
Source: Media Reports / Public Records
Multiple civil and criminal proceedings, lender recovery suits, and regulatory investigations create ongoing legal uncertainty around the company's assets and management.
Source: Media Reports / Public Records
Company is under active CIRP proceedings under IBC. Equity shareholders are the last in the waterfall of claims and are highly unlikely to recover any value in a resolution or liquidation.
Allegations of fund diversion, financial misrepresentation, and inflated export figures have been reported against the erstwhile promoter. Legal proceedings are ongoing.
Operations have been curtailed or suspended; the manufacturing workforce has been displaced. Business continuity is uncertain pending CIRP resolution.
Even as an unlisted entity, the share price of INR 0.04 signals near-total loss of equity value. There is virtually no secondary market liquidity.
Multiple civil and criminal proceedings, lender recovery suits, and regulatory investigations create ongoing legal uncertainty around the company's assets and management.
2007–2010: Diversification into home furnishings and textiles; capacity expansion through heavy bank borrowing
2010–2012: Warning signs of financial stress as working capital requirements exceeded sustainable limits; export realizations declined
2013: Company began defaulting on bank loan repayments; NPA classification by multiple consortium lenders
2014–2016: Debt restructuring attempts failed; lenders moved toward recovery proceedings
2017–2019: CIRP initiated under IBC; NCLT admitted the insolvency petition; IRP appointed
2019–2024: Prolonged CIRP proceedings; resolution plan process ongoing; operations severely curtailed
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