iWorld
Celebrate Global Tiger Day by watching captivating tiger documentaries on discovery+
Mumbai: One of the most magnificent and fierce felines, tigers shape the ecosystems in which they live, but due to hunting and loss of forest habitat and prey base, we have lost a majority of wild tigers in the last century. Warner Bros. Discovery, a purpose-driven brand, believes they must restore balance in the environment and has been actively working with World Wildlife Fund on a crucial project named C.A.T (Conserving Acres for Tigers) to safeguard these endangered species along with their habitat. Warner Bros. Discovery has persistently been working towards bringing this vision to life.
To drive a deeper understanding of these striped wild cats, watch these remarkable documentaries only on discovery+:
Looking for Sultan
This film follows the story of Sultan, tiger of Ranthambore Tiger Reserve, who vanished suddenly. Father and son wildlife filmmakers Mike and Gautam had been following and filming him, trying to put the pieces together to solve this mystery venturing out in search of a tiger named Sultan, the ruler of the Sultanpur jungles, who has been missing for some time.
Serial Killer At Large
A serial killing Bengal tigress is on the loose, terrorising communities in Northern India. The government enlists hunters, specialised in capturing man-eaters, to find this bloodthirsty animal. Can teams stop a man-eating Indian tigress in time?
Tigress Blood
The documentary follows the gripping tale of four Indian tigresses fighting for control over their territory. Although their natural instincts drive them to betray each other, their strong bond as family members keeps them together.
Wild Frank in India
Frank searches for the Bengal Tiger, one of the most endangered species on the planet, from the mountains of the North to the jungles of the South. Will he succeed in spotting the famously elusive cat?
Tigerland
Tigerland is the Oscar-winning feature on two passionate activists who made it their mission to save the beloved and often misunderstood majestic tigers.
Gaming
Bluestone FY26 revenue rises to Rs 2,436 crore, turns profitable
Q4 profit at Rs 31 crore, full-year profit at Rs 13 crore vs loss last year.
MUMBAI: From sparkle to numbers, Bluestone seems to be polishing more than just jewellery this year. Bluestone Jewellery and Lifestyle Limited reported a sharp turnaround in FY26, with revenue from operations rising to Rs 2,436 crore (Rs 24,364 million), up from Rs 1,770 crore (Rs 17,700 million) in FY25. The company posted a full-year profit of Rs 13 crore (Rs 131.79 million), a significant recovery from a loss of Rs 222 crore (Rs 2,218 million) a year ago.
Total income for the year stood at Rs 2,486 crore (Rs 24,860 million), compared to Rs 1,830 crore (Rs 18,300 million) in the previous year, reflecting both topline growth and improved operational momentum.
The March quarter, however, told a more nuanced story. Revenue from operations came in at Rs 681 crore (Rs 6,814 million), down from Rs 748 crore (Rs 7,486 million) in the year-ago period, though higher than Rs 461 crore (Rs 4,613 million) in the preceding December quarter. Net profit for Q4 stood at Rs 31 crore (Rs 311.81 million), compared to Rs 68 crore (Rs 688 million) a year earlier, but a clear reversal from a loss of Rs 51 crore (Rs 512 million) in Q3.
Margins were shaped by higher input costs, with raw material consumption rising to Rs 2,204 crore (Rs 22,043 million) for the full year, alongside employee benefit expenses of Rs 282 crore (Rs 2,824 million) and finance costs of Rs 210 crore (Rs 2,104 million). Other expenses came in at Rs 371 crore (Rs 3,715 million), slightly lower than Rs 393 crore (Rs 3,938 million) in FY25.
On the balance sheet front, total assets expanded to Rs 4,961 crore (Rs 49,610 million) as of March 31, 2026, from Rs 3,532 crore (Rs 35,322 million) a year earlier, driven largely by a surge in inventories to Rs 2,672 crore (Rs 26,718 million). Equity also strengthened to Rs 1,803 crore (Rs 18,030 million), nearly doubling from Rs 911 crore (Rs 9,107 million).
Cash flows reflected the cost of growth. Net cash used in operating activities stood at Rs 199 crore (Rs 1,990 million), while investing activities saw an outflow of Rs 239 crore (Rs 2,392 million). Financing activities, however, generated Rs 497 crore (Rs 4,971 million), helping the company end the year with cash and cash equivalents of Rs 108 crore (Rs 1,075 million), up from Rs 49 crore (Rs 487 million).
Earnings per share for FY26 came in at Rs 1.10, a sharp improvement from a negative Rs 79.74 in FY25, underlining the shift from losses to profitability.
With revenue scaling up, costs still glittering on the higher side, and profitability finally back in the black, BlueStone’s FY26 performance suggests a business mid-transition less about shine alone, and more about sustaining it.
