Why I Bought This Multibagger

Hazoor Multiprojects Ltd

10×₹22 → ₹22 + 10:1 split  •  a ₹3.2 lakh contract note, documented
Documented Proof — My Actual Contract Note

My broker contract note - 14,501 shares of Hazoor Multiprojects bought around Rs 22 on 24 December 2021.

My broker contract note — 14,501 shares of Hazoor Multiprojects bought around ₹22 on 24 December 2021.

In December 2021 I bought Hazoor Multiprojects at just ₹22 a share — 14,501 shares, a real ₹3.2 lakh purchase you can see in the contract note above. The stock later split 10-for-1, and on a split-adjusted basis my entry has multiplied roughly 10 times. Here is why I bought an obscure infrastructure micro-cap that almost nobody was watching.

A small contractor on a big national theme

Hazoor Multiprojects is a Maharashtra-based infrastructure contractor that builds national highways for NHAI and MSRDC, working on both straight EPC contracts and annuity-style HAM projects. It was tiny and ignored — but it was plugged directly into the single most reliable government-spending theme in India: roads. Buying a small, cheap contractor riding a multi-year national capex wave is a classic way to turn a modest price into a large outcome.

The fundamental strengths that made me buy

  • A rock-bottom entry price. At ₹22 the whole company was valued at a fraction of the highway work it was winning — a classic ignored micro-cap.
  • A growing order book. A steady stream of NHAI and MSRDC highway wins gave real, contracted future revenue to execute against.
  • Two ways to earn. It runs both EPC (build-and-bill) and HAM (annuity) projects, mixing immediate revenue with longer-term cash flows.
  • A national tailwind. India’s sustained, multi-year push on highways means a long runway of work for even a small, hungry contractor.
  • Growing profits on a tiny base. By FY26 it was doing ~₹403 crore of revenue — a big number for a company I bought as a ₹22 micro-cap.

Why a small contractor can 10×

The mechanics here are simple and powerful. When a tiny, overlooked contractor starts winning real government orders and executing them, the market re-rates it from “forgotten penny stock” toward “genuine infra play.” A 10-for-1 split then widened ownership further. I want to be candid: this is a cyclical, contract-driven business, not a blue-chip compounder — but bought cheap enough, on a strong enough national theme, it delivered a ~10-fold move.

Don’t take my word for it — it’s on the public record

The proof is above — my actual broker contract note showing 14,501 shares of Hazoor bought around ₹22 on 24 December 2021, and my public Facebook buy call from the same week. Real capital, documented, in real time.

“Buy a small, cheap business plugged into a giant, unavoidable national theme — and let the theme do the compounding.”

The lesson for you

Hazoor is why I watch where the government is committed to spending for a decade. A modest contractor bought cheaply on the back of India’s highway boom didn’t need to be a great business to be a great investment — it just needed a rock-bottom price and a giant tailwind.

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Disclaimer: This article is a personal account of my own past investment decision, shared for educational purposes only. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell this or any stock at current prices. All return figures are calculated to recent market prices and adjusted for stock splits and bonuses; past performance is not a guarantee of future returns. Equity investments are subject to market risks. Please do your own research or consult your financial adviser before investing.

Why I Bought Hazoor Multiprojects — and Why It Multiplied ~10×
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Manish Goel
Manish Goel is a long-term value investor and the founder of Manish Goel Stocks, where he publishes daily, plain-English lessons on fundamental analysis for Indian investors. His writing focuses on reading annual reports, decoding financial ratios, spotting red flags, and building the patience and discipline that compounding rewards. Every article here is educational — never a buy or sell call — and free to read.