Mumbai-based Man Infraconstruction Limited (MICL) has won two engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contracts worth a combined Rs 583 crore, taking its total EPC portfolio to approximately Rs 858 crore. The company disclosed the new orders in a regulatory filing submitted to the BSE and the National Stock Exchange on Tuesday.
The larger contract, valued at Rs 508 crore, involves constructing a high-rise residential tower in Marine Lines, South Mumbai. The project will further expand MICL’s presence in the city’s premium residential construction segment and add to its high-rise development experience.
The second order, worth Rs 75 crore, has been awarded through a Letter of Acceptance by Bharat Mumbai Container Terminal Private Limited (BMCTPL). It covers triangular yard-surcharging and reclamation activities at Jawaharlal Nehru Port Authority (JNPA), commonly known as Nhava Sheva Port, in Navi Mumbai. MICL described this as a repeat assignment, reflecting its continuing association with the port terminal operator.
With these contracts, the MICL Group’s EPC order book has increased from Rs 275 crore in September 2026 to nearly Rs 858 crore. The company expects the expanded portfolio to improve revenue visibility for its standalone EPC operations over the coming years.
The group brings more than six decades of experience in executing projects across ports, infrastructure, mass housing and high-rise construction. Its track record includes over 60 million square feet of construction spread across more than 60 projects.
Commenting on the latest additions, Manan Shah, Managing Director of MICL Group, described the orders as an important development for the company’s EPC business. He highlighted its expertise in high-rise building construction and port infrastructure.
The management said the company would continue deploying its EPC capabilities for internal requirements while selectively bidding for external assignments. Its approach will focus on maintaining predictable cash flows and protecting project margins as the order book expands.
Source: The Free Press Journal
