Motherson Sumi Wiring India Q2 Revenue Rises 47% to ₹4,054 Crore

Motherson Sumi Wiring India Limited reported revenue from operations of ₹4,053.83 crore for the quarter ended September 30, 2026, compared with ₹2,761.86 crore in the corresponding quarter last year.

The company's exchange filing and press release dated October 30 reported approximately 47% year-on-year revenue growth. Revenue also increased from ₹3,407.26 crore in the June 2026 quarter.

Profit for the quarter stood at ₹223.37 crore, compared with ₹165.34 crore in the year-ago period, according to the unaudited financial results.

Higher vehicle volumes and new model launches

The company identified higher customer volumes and increased content per vehicle as important growth drivers. Its participation in new vehicle launches across both electric-vehicle and internal-combustion-engine platforms also supported performance.

Wiring harnesses are essential components in modern vehicles. They connect electrical and electronic systems that support functions such as lighting, power distribution, sensors, infotainment and vehicle controls.

As vehicles incorporate more electronic features and advanced technologies, the demand for sophisticated electrical distribution systems can increase.

Cost pressures remain

Despite strong revenue growth, the company said it continued to face higher copper prices and other cost-inflation pressures.

Its financial results show that total expenses increased to ₹3,755.64 crore during the quarter, compared with ₹2,541.67 crore in the corresponding period last year.

Managing raw-material costs, working capital and production efficiency will therefore remain important as the company expands its operations.

Market Perspective

Motherson Sumi Wiring India's results reflect the growing importance of auto-component suppliers in India's vehicle manufacturing ecosystem. The shift towards connected vehicles, electric powertrains and advanced electronic features could support demand for wiring and electrical distribution systems.

However, supplier profitability will depend on cost management, customer volumes, product mix and the pace of new vehicle launches. The company's next performance indicators will include operating margins, capacity utilisation and demand from both EV and conventional vehicle manufacturers.