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Ceigall India Ltd has entered into a definitive agreement to divest its stake in Ceigall Malout Abohar Sadhuwali Highways Private Limited (CMASH), a road infrastructure asset in Punjab, to Neo Infra Income Opportunity Fund, marking another step in its ongoing asset monetisation programme.
The transaction has been formalised through a Share Purchase Agreement (SPA) signed on June 3, 2026, following an earlier binding offer. The total consideration, including cash surplus, is valued at approximately ₹177 crore, subject to customary adjustments.
Under the terms of the deal, Ceigall India and its wholly owned subsidiary, Ceigall Infra Projects Private Limited, will transfer their entire shareholding in CMASH to the infrastructure-focused fund managed by Neo Alternative Asset Managers Private Limited.
CMASH, a step-down subsidiary of Ceigall India, operates a highway project in Punjab. For the financial year ended March 31, 2026, it reported a turnover of ₹82.69 crore, contributing around 2.1% to Ceigall India’s consolidated turnover. Its net worth stood at ₹136.11 crore, accounting for about 6.3% of the group’s consolidated net worth.
In a statement, Ramneek Sehgal, Chairman and Managing Director of Ceigall India, said the transaction reflects the company’s capital allocation approach.
“This transaction reflects our disciplined approach towards capital allocation and portfolio optimisation. As we continue to expand our presence in the infrastructure sector, the monetisation of select assets enables us to unlock value and strengthen our financial flexibility for future growth opportunities,” he said.
He added that the company remains focused on delivering infrastructure projects while creating long-term value for stakeholders.
Also Read: Ceigall India Q4 Results: Profit jumps 71%; order book swells to ₹18,554 crore
The company said the deal is expected to close after completion of customary conditions precedent outlined in the agreement. It also clarified that the transaction is not a related-party deal and the purchaser is not part of the promoter group.
The divestment aligns with Ceigall India’s broader strategy of monetising operational infrastructure assets and recycling capital into new growth opportunities across its development and construction portfolio.
Post announcement, shares of Ceigall India saw some recovery from intraday lows, trading marginally higher on the NSE.
The transaction has been formalised through a Share Purchase Agreement (SPA) signed on June 3, 2026, following an earlier binding offer. The total consideration, including cash surplus, is valued at approximately ₹177 crore, subject to customary adjustments.
Under the terms of the deal, Ceigall India and its wholly owned subsidiary, Ceigall Infra Projects Private Limited, will transfer their entire shareholding in CMASH to the infrastructure-focused fund managed by Neo Alternative Asset Managers Private Limited.
CMASH, a step-down subsidiary of Ceigall India, operates a highway project in Punjab. For the financial year ended March 31, 2026, it reported a turnover of ₹82.69 crore, contributing around 2.1% to Ceigall India’s consolidated turnover. Its net worth stood at ₹136.11 crore, accounting for about 6.3% of the group’s consolidated net worth.
In a statement, Ramneek Sehgal, Chairman and Managing Director of Ceigall India, said the transaction reflects the company’s capital allocation approach.
“This transaction reflects our disciplined approach towards capital allocation and portfolio optimisation. As we continue to expand our presence in the infrastructure sector, the monetisation of select assets enables us to unlock value and strengthen our financial flexibility for future growth opportunities,” he said.
He added that the company remains focused on delivering infrastructure projects while creating long-term value for stakeholders.
Also Read: Ceigall India Q4 Results: Profit jumps 71%; order book swells to ₹18,554 crore
The company said the deal is expected to close after completion of customary conditions precedent outlined in the agreement. It also clarified that the transaction is not a related-party deal and the purchaser is not part of the promoter group.
The divestment aligns with Ceigall India’s broader strategy of monetising operational infrastructure assets and recycling capital into new growth opportunities across its development and construction portfolio.
Post announcement, shares of Ceigall India saw some recovery from intraday lows, trading marginally higher on the NSE.


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