Suzlon Energy Share Price: Current Data, Analyst Targets and Q1 Results

Suzlon Energy, India's largest wind-turbine maker by installed base, has drawn heavy retail and analyst attention in 2026 as the renewable-energy sector expands. Below are the latest tradeable figures, broker targets and quarterly results, each with its source and date.

Where the Stock Stands Right Now

Suzlon shares closed at ₹38.91 on the NSE on October 1, 2026, according to both Tickertape and Bajaj Broking. The stock has fallen about 29% over the previous twelve months, even though it is still up roughly 553% over five years, Tickertape's data show. It sits close to its 52-week low of ₹38.17–38.19 and well below its 52-week high of ₹61.45–61.50, per Bajaj Broking and Tickertape.

Market cap and P/E figures differ slightly between data providers because of timing and share-count methodology; both sets are shown above rather than reconciled into one number.

What Brokers and Analysts Are Saying

Ambit Capital set a target price of ₹59 with a 'Buy' rating in a report covered by Business Today on September 24, 2026, when the stock traded near ₹40.96. The brokerage said Suzlon looked more favourably positioned than some solar-equipment peers facing sector-wide oversupply, but flagged a risk: continued weakness in power demand could slow new wind-capacity additions in India and eventually hit Suzlon's order inflow.

On the technical side, a market expert quoted in a Money9Live note published September 30, 2026, described the ₹36–40 range as an important support zone where downside risk looks limited, maintaining what the article called a positive stance on Suzlon.

Across the wider analyst universe, Tickertape's October 1, 2026 snapshot shows roughly 85% of the 13 analysts it tracks rate Suzlon a 'Buy', though the platform does not break down how many assign 'Hold' or 'Sell' ratings.

The Earnings Behind the Debate

Suzlon's results for the quarter ended June 2026 (Q1 FY2026-27), announced July 28, 2026 and reported by Kotak Neo, showed revenue of ₹3,819 crore, up 23% year-on-year from ₹3,117 crore. Net profit fell 6% to ₹305 crore from ₹324 crore a year earlier, and the EBITDA margin slipped to 15.32% from 18.74%.

Management attributed the margin decline to temporary logistics disruptions linked to geopolitical developments, alongside strategic investments and a shift in project and segment mix, according to the Kotak Neo report. The quarter also brought record first-quarter deliveries of 506 MW, up 14% year-on-year, and an order book of 6.1 GW, with 84% coming from public-sector and commercial/industrial clients. Shares fell 6.11% to ₹49.90 on results day, when market capitalisation stood at ₹68,499 crore.

Reading These Numbers

The gap between the stock's one-year decline and brokers' bullish targets reflects a split: Ambit and the broader analyst consensus point to order-book growth and margin recovery potential, while the same Ambit report and recent quarterly margin pressure illustrate the downside risk if India's power-demand growth or wind-capacity additions slow.

This article summarises figures and views already published by brokerages, data platforms and the company's own results; it does not constitute investment advice, and none of the price targets or technical levels cited is a guarantee of future performance.