What were Puravankara's total sales for FY26?

Homes worth Rs. 7,407 Crore were booked in the year ended 31 March 2026, 55 per cent more than the year before and an all-time high for the company. Area sold was 72.5 lakh sq ft.

Are Puravankara's prices higher than a year ago?

On average, yes. Realisation rose 21 per cent to Rs. 10,213 per sq ft from Rs. 8,436, and the January to March 2026 quarter averaged Rs. 11,787.

How indebted is Puravankara?

Net debt closed March 2026 at Rs. 2,321 Crore. By the end of June 2026 it had risen to Rs. 2,836 Crore, after four land purchases in Bangalore.

What is the company aiming for in FY27?

Sales of Rs. 11,200 Crore in 2026-27. April to June 2026 brought in Rs. 1,439 Crore, 28 per cent above the same quarter of 2025.

Is on-time delivery assured by record sales?

It is not. Sales show demand, while each project follows its own timetable. The RERA completion date and the newest progress report are what to check for a specific project.

Puravankara 2025-26 Results Explained for Home Buyers

Puravankara, a listed developer based in Bangalore, builds homes under the Purva and Provident labels. On 19 May 2026 it published results for 2025-26, and the number that drew attention was record home sales of Rs. 7,407 Crore, 55 per cent above the year before. This article reads that number, follows the company into 2026-27 and sets out what a Bangalore buyer should verify.

Why the headline needs splitting

Total value is the product of two things, how much area was sold and at what price. Area sold rose 28 per cent, to 72.5 lakh sq ft from 56.7 lakh. The average price climbed 21 per cent, from Rs. 8,436 to Rs. 10,213 for each sq ft.

So part of the record came from dearer homes and part from more sales. Buyers should watch the price side most closely. The last quarter averaged Rs. 11,787, which says new launches are priced above older stock. A single Bangalore tower will differ from this all-city average, so its own cost sheet is the figure that counts.

Sales were also bunched at the end. January to March 2026 saw bookings touch Rs. 3,547 Crore on 30.1 lakh sq ft, 190 per cent above the Rs. 1,225 Crore of a year earlier. Revenue for the quarter was Rs. 1,541 Crore, with a profit of Rs. 111 Crore.

Bookings, collections and profit

A booking is a commitment, and collections are the cash that has arrived. The company collected Rs. 4,258 Crore in the year, against Rs. 3,711 Crore before, a rise of 15 per cent that trails the 55 per cent growth in bookings because so much selling came late.

Revenue came to Rs. 3,846 Crore, and after tax the profit was Rs. 58 Crore. The low profit in a record sales year is explained by accounting: revenue is recognised only once a project is complete and handed over. During 2025-26 the company handed 3,747 homes to owners.

Borrowing deserves a look. Net debt, which fell by Rs. 160 Crore over the last three months, closed March 2026 at Rs. 2,321 Crore, which gives a net debt to equity ratio of 1.31. New land and launches use cash before the sales arrive, so the figure is worth tracking each quarter.

Projects and land in Bangalore

Two of the three projects launched in the final quarter belong to Bangalore. North Bangalore's aerospace park area has Purva Northern Lights, and Hebbagodi, by Electronic City on the southern side, has Purva Silver Sky. Mumbai got Purva Estrella. Launches over the year, new phases of older projects included, added up to 63.9 lakh sq ft.

New land came in as well. The year saw signings across Bangalore and Mumbai that cover 136 lakh sq ft and are worth an estimated Rs. 15,200 Crore in sales. South of the city, 53.5 acres in Anekal taluk was the biggest Bangalore deal.

The April to June 2026 quarter

The annual results came with a goal of Rs. 11,200 Crore in sales for 2026-27 and planned 210.2 lakh sq ft of launches over 12 to 15 months. First-quarter figures followed on 14 August 2026.

Bookings reached Rs. 1,439 Crore, up 28 per cent on a year earlier, from 13.6 lakh sq ft in 1,017 homes. The average of Rs. 10,589 per sq ft was 18 per cent higher.

Collections rose 40 per cent to Rs. 1,199 Crore. A profit of Rs. 25 Crore after tax replaced the loss of the previous year's quarter. The company delivered 745 homes, and net debt climbed to Rs. 2,836 Crore by late June 2026.

During the quarter four Bangalore parcels were bought, 41.93 acres in all, at Mandur, Doddagubbi, Sarjapura and Sanna Ammanikere. Together they are worth an estimated Rs. 5,200 Crore in sales. The annual target was left as it stood.

What the results suggest

A company's results are not a project's report card. A few inferences still hold:

Brand demand looks strong, which suggests launch prices will hold
The rise in average price points to a mix moving towards bigger, costlier homes
A heavy launch calendar means a wider range of options around the city
Edge-of-city parcels need their own look at roads, water and transport
Later phases of a large parcel are opened only as earlier ones sell
Collections growing is encouraging, while the borrowing level is a cue to follow progress closely

Buying land is only the first step. Approvals, registration and launch can take months or years, and a project may be marketed under a codename before it gets its final name. As the RERA Act bars advertising or booking before registration, ask for the registration number first at any pre-launch.

What to verify before paying a booking amount

Sales numbers speak for the company, whereas a project's paperwork decides the purchase. Before paying for a Purva or Provident home in Bangalore, go through these:

The Karnataka RERA portal entry for the project, with its number, promoter and completion date
The phase and tower that include the home, as large projects are registered in parts
The most recent progress report on that tower
A complete cost sheet that includes car park, floor rise, deposits, club charges and GST
The carpet-area rate, compared with other projects along the road
Terms on possession date and compensation for delay
Proof that every payment lands in the project's RERA account

Beyond the price itself, a home above Rs. 45 Lakhs needs stamp duty of 5.6 per cent and registration at 2 per cent. With the EMI calculator a buyer can see the monthly outgo and the cash needed up front for a given budget, and our team can send price lists and availability for Puravankara projects.