Maruti Suzuki Financial Summary – FY 2024‑25 (April 2024–March 2025)

Maruti Suzuki India Limited delivered its strongest-ever annual performance during FY 2024‑25, with notable growth in both top-line and bottom-line metrics of maruti suzuki

• Total vehicle sales: 2,234,266 units, up 4.6% YoY

  • Domestic sales: 1,901,681 units, +2.7%

  • Exports: 332,585 units, +17.5% – the highest ever export volume, now accounting for ~43% of total passenger vehicle exports from India 

• Net sales (Revenue): ₹1,451,152 million (~₹1.45 lakh crore), up 7.5% YoY from ₹1,349,378 million

• Net profit (PAT): ₹139,552 million (~₹13,955 crore), up 5.6% YoY from ₹132,094 million 

• Dividend per share: ₹135 (face value ₹5), compared to ₹125/share last year 

🌟 Strategic Financial Drivers

Maruti Suzuki’s performance reflects a nuanced blend of opportunity and caution:

• Growth was largely export-led, with healthy 17.5% gains in international shipments compensating for modest domestic demand expansion (just +2.7%), as the urban car segment remained soft 

• Operating margins compressed due to elevated promotional spend and launch-related investments (including for its first EV and a new Haryana plant), which also contributed to a 4.3% decline in standalone Q4 net profit (to ₹37,111 million vs ₹38,778 million a year before) 

• Full year PAT growth slowed sharply to 5.6%, compared to a 64% rise in the previous fiscal; revenue growth likewise slipped to a three-year low of 7.5% 

🧠 Interpretation & Outlook

This fiscal year was characterized by strategic investment and transition:

• Maruti Suzuki’s focus on exports and premium segments (such as SUVs) helped sustain growth amid softening demand for its high-volume small cars domestically.

• The dip in Q4 margins underscores increased spending on diversification, including its first EV launch and manufacturing expansion.

• Despite macro softness at home, achieving record sales, profits, and dividend distribution highlights underlying resilience and a continuing shift toward higher-margin vehicles.

Looking ahead, while margin pressure persists in the short term due to capital expenditure and marketing costs, the company's trajectory remains promising—rooted in exports growth, infrastructure expansion, rural penetration, and new model launches (EVs, hybrids, SUVs). Source:maruti suzuki