Adani Group Stocks

Adani Group companies operate across some of India's major infrastructure and energy sectors. However, their businesses, financial position and risks are different.

• Nine Adani portfolio companies are listed
• Businesses cover energy, ports and cement
• Market caps change with share prices
• Debt levels differ across group companies
• Company fundamentals matter before investing money
• Portfolio concentration can increase investment risk

Market capitalisation as of 29 September 2026. These values can rise or fall as share prices change.

There are nine listed companies on the current Adani Group investor page.

Here is their market capitalisation based on the 29 September 2026 market-close snapshot. Market caps can change every trading day because share prices keep changing.

The securities quoted are for example purposes only and not a recommendation.

Before putting money into any stock, first understand how that company earns money. All Adani Group companies do not run the same type of business.

1. Adani Enterprises Ltd.

Adani Enterprises is the flagship company of the Adani Group. It develops and grows businesses in areas such as airports, roads, mining services, data centres, copper, and green hydrogen.

For Q1 FY27, the company reported total income of around ₹33,546 crore. Its airport business handled about 2.42 crore passengers during the quarter.

2. Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd.

Adani Ports operates ports, terminals and logistics infrastructure.

Its network included 15 ports and terminals in India during FY26. Its cargo-handling capacity was around 65.3 crore metric tonnes.

The company also operates warehousing, rail logistics and marine services. Its performance can therefore depend on trade volumes and industrial activity.

3. Adani Power Ltd.

Adani Power generates electricity, mainly through thermal power plants.

Its installed power-generation capacity reached around 18,330 MW in Q1 FY27. Electricity demand, fuel costs, power purchase agreements and new capacity can affect its earnings.

Adani Green Energy Ltd.

Adani Green Energy develops solar, wind and hybrid renewable-energy projects.

Its operational renewable capacity reached about 20.1 GW in Q1 FY27. The company had also installed around 3,551 MWh of battery-storage capacity.

For investors, project execution, borrowing costs and electricity contracts are useful areas to watch.

4. Adani Energy Solutions Ltd.

Adani Energy Solutions operates electricity transmission and distribution infrastructure. It is also expanding into smart meters and cooling solutions.

At the end of FY26, its network included around 27,949 circuit kilometres of transmission lines and 1,23,175 MVA of transformation capacity.

5. Adani Total Gas Ltd.

Adani Total Gas supplies compressed natural gas and piped natural gas. It also operates in electric vehicle charging and compressed biogas.

As of March 2026, its standalone network included about 705 CNG stations and more than 10.99 lakh domestic PNG connections.

6. Ambuja Cements Ltd.

Ambuja Cements produces cement and building materials.

Its consolidated cement capacity reached around 10.9 crore tonnes per annum in FY26. Sanghi Industries was merged with Ambuja Cements with effect from 12 March 2026.

7. ACC Ltd.

ACC manufactures cement and ready-mix concrete.

It is part of the cement business within the Adani portfolio. Its performance depends on factors such as cement demand, selling prices, raw-material costs, energy costs and construction activity.

8. New Delhi Television Ltd.

New Delhi Television, or NDTV, operates television and digital-media businesses.

Its business is very different from ports, power or cement. Advertising income, content costs, digital growth and profitability are therefore more relevant factors when studying this company.

A company's share price may look attractive after a fall, but price alone tells you very little. You should first understand whether the business itself is financially healthy.

Some important checks include:

• Debt: Check how much the company owes.
• Profit growth: See whether profits are improving.
• Cash flow: Check whether operations generate cash.
• Interest costs: Higher borrowing costs can reduce profits.
• Valuation: Compare valuation with similar companies.
• Project execution: Delays can increase project costs.
• Regulation: Government policies can affect infrastructure businesses.
• Group exposure: Too much exposure reduces diversification.

These checks matter because an Adani port business and an Adani renewable-energy business can face very different risks.

Not necessarily.

Suppose Ravi has ₹50,000 to invest. He puts ₹10,000 each into five Adani Group companies.

He now owns five different stocks. However, all five still belong to the same corporate group. A major issue affecting the wider group could therefore affect more than one stock.

Real diversification usually means spreading money across different companies, sectors and business groups, based on your financial goals and risk capacity.

You do not need to start with complicated ratios.

Begin with basic numbers that tell you whether the business is growing and whether its finances are under control.

Check:

• Revenue growth
• Operating profit
• Net profit
• Total debt
• Interest expense
• Operating cash flow
• Return ratios
• Share valuation

Also compare a company with others operating in the same sector. Comparing a cement company directly with a renewable-power company may not give you a useful picture.

Listed Adani Group shares can be bought like other listed equity shares.

You generally need a trading account to place the order and a demat account to hold the shares after settlement.

The usual process is:

1. Log in to your trading platform.
2. Search for the required company.
3. Check the stock and order details.
4. Enter the quantity you want.
5. Select the required order type.
6. Review the details before submitting.

The final purchase price may differ from the price you first see because stock prices move during market hours.

Adani Group has nine listed companies as of September 2026, covering ports, power, renewable energy, gas, cement and media. Their businesses and financial risks are different, so you should analyse each company separately. Check debt, profits, cash flow, valuation and project execution instead of relying only on the Group name or recent share-price movement. Also check how much of your portfolio is already exposed to one sector or corporate group before making an investment decision.