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Indian ethnic wear retailer, Fabindia has withdrawn its initial share sale documents for its proposed ₹4,000 crore initial public offering amid market uncertainty

Fabindia withdraws its IPO

Indian ethnic wear retailer, Fabindia has withdrawn its initial share sale documents for its proposed ₹4,000 crore initial public offering amid market uncertainty

The retail clothing company, Fabindia, which had its plans to go public this year has withdrawn its initial share sale documents for its proposed ₹4,000 crore IPO amid market uncertainty.&nbsp;
According to report, the decision to withdraw was taken as the current market conditions were not conducive for listing, adding that Fabindia will now explore other liquidity options, including filing for an IPO in the future, depending on its need for growth capital and market conditions.
FabIndia had filed its draft red herring prospectus (DRHP) with the regulator on January 24 this year. According to the DRHP, the company&rsquo;s maiden public offering includes a fresh issue of shares worth up to Rs 500 crore, and an offer for sale (OFS) of up to 2,50,50,543 shares.

As we are about to step into the new year, Editorji brings you a list of IPOs, which could hit the markets in 2023

Year ender 2022: From Oyo to Fabindia; IPOs that can hit Dalal street in 2023

As we are about to step into the new year, Editorji brings you a list of IPOs, which could hit the markets in 2023

Despite geopolitical tensions, inflationary worries, interest rate hikes and fears of recession, India witnessed over 30 Initial Public Offerings in 2022. From LIC to Adani Wilmar, the year has been great in terms of investors returns as majority of the issue has delivered positive returns on listing and are in the green since then.&nbsp;
But as we are about to step into the new year, Editorji brings you a list of IPOs, which could hit the markets in 2023.
Oravel Stays (OYO) The most anticipated and awaited IPO of 2023 is Oravel Stays, popularly known as OYO. New-age technology platform focussing on short-stay accommodation, has the largest footprint of over 157,000 hotel storefronts in India and overseas. It offers over 40 products and services to its partners and customers across 35 countries.
The company filed its draft red herring prospectus (DRHP) in October 2021 and had planned to launch its IPO in 2022. However, due to volatile market conditions and bearish market sentiment, OYO postponed its IPO, worrying that its valuation might be affected.
According to the prospects, OYO in 2023 plans to raise ₹84.3 billion out of which ₹70 billion will be from fresh issues and the remaining ₹14.3 billion through stake sale by existing investors.
2. FabIndia Next on our list is leading consumer lifestyle platform focused on authentic craft-based and organic products, Fabindia.
According to reports, FabIndia plans to raise up to ₹4,000 crore through an initial public offer and in a novel approach, the company's promoters also plan to gift more than 7 lakh shares to artisans and farmers.
The 62-year-old FabIndia operates more than 300 stores and offers a diverse portfolio of lifestyle products across apparel and accessories, home and lifestyle, personal care and organic food categories.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/year-ender-2022-these-coins-are-the-most-held-cryptos-in-india-1671689118989">Year ender 2022: these coins are the most held cryptos in India</a>
3. Swiggy An online food ordering and delivery platform, Swiggy is next on our list. Established in 2014 in Bangalore, Swiggy currently serves over 500 cities in India.
Apart from food delivery, Swiggy delivers groceries and packages through Swiggy Instamart and Genie.
Currently, the company has partnerships with more than 150 thousand restaurants and has a strong fleet of over 260 thousand delivery executives delivering food to its users.
Swiggy plans to raise around US$1 bn ( ₹81.31 bn) through IPO in 2023. It was already gearing up for an IPO and hired JP Morgan and ICICI Securities to run its books.
4. Go First
Fourth on our list is the Wadia Group's Go First (formerly Go Air), an ultra-low-cost carrier in India.
Founded in 2005, Go First carried over 80 m passengers across 39 destinations, including ten international destinations and comprises 57 aircraft.
It is one of the fastest-growing airline companies, with a market share of 10.8% in 2020. The company filed its DRHP in May 2021 and planned to launch its IPO in early 2022. However, the company delayed the IPO because of weak consumer sentiment around aviation stocks. Going forward, Go First aims to launch its IPO in 2023. The company plans to use the funds to repay its debt and other obligations.
5. Hosana Consumer Last on our list is a natural beauty and personal care company, Hosana Consumer, popularly known as Mamaearth.
Founded in 2016 as a baby care brand, Mamaearth is now a beauty and skincare brand which operates in India, South East Asia, and the Middle East. The company operates as an omnichannel brand and sells its products online and offline.
So far, Mamaearth has raised a total of US$111.6 mn ( ₹9.07 bn) in funding over eight rounds from investors such as Sequoia India, Stellaris Ventures, and Fireside Ventures.
The company announced its plans to raise US$300 m ( ₹24.39 bn) through IPO in 2023 and will soon draft its prospectus. It plans to use the funds to set up offline stores across the country.

The fireworks may have been banned this festive season but controversies surrounding advertising campaigns of major brands are creating enough drama to keep the virtual crackers going. From a mangalsutra to an atta maker, there&rsquo;s no telling which product is going to get cancelled on which day.
One day you&rsquo;re a social media trend and the next day, you could be a brand facing boycott.
So, whether you loved them, hated them or criticised the brains out of them, here&rsquo;s a roundup of brands that were recently grilled on social media for irking too many people
1. Sabyasachi
High-fashion brand Sabyasachi on Sunday withdrew a photo campaign that featured a model donning a designer mangalsutra with racy lingerie. Sabyasachi stirred controversy for apparently &lsquo;hurting religious sentiments&rsquo; by showing a semi-naked model in a mangalsutra ad.
The Kolkata-based brand&rsquo;s move come after Madhya Pradesh Home Minister Narottam Mishra issued an ultimatum to the brand to take the ad down.
2. Fabindia
In a similar fashion, chain retailer Fabindia also withdrew an for its new festive line after backlash from right-wing Hindu groups. Known for its handcrafted fashion products, the brand was accused of using Urdu to name a collection for Diwali, a festival primarily celebrated by Hindus.
The promo campaign, which was titled Jashn-e-Riwaaz, an Urdu term meaning &lsquo;celebration of tradition&rsquo;, was eventually withdrawn after backlash.
3. Dabur's Fem
Homegrown FMCG behemoth Dabur withdrew its Karva Chauth ad campaign featuring a lesbian couple celebrating the festival after several sections of social media it described as &ldquo;culturally inappropriate&rdquo;.
Many on the interwebs also hailed the campaign for Dabur&rsquo;s Fem Creme bleach for its pro-LGBTQIA+ stance. Nonetheless, the brand had to take the campaign down and issue an apology.
4. Tanishq
Another local player who faced the music for taking a stand was Tata Group's brand Tanishq. The jewellery brand released an advertisement showing an interfaith couple at a baby shower organised for the Hindu bride by her Muslim in-laws.
Slammed for promoting what netizens called &lsquo;love jihad&rsquo;, Tanishq had to withdraw the advertisement after the online trolling extended to physical threats to its employees and stores.
5. Kent RO
For Kent RO Systems, it was an ad for an &lsquo;Atta &amp; Bread Maker&rsquo; that brought the house down. Famous for its water purifiers, Kent released an advertisement that showed domestic workers in a negative light by depicting them as infection carriers.
The Noida-based company&rsquo;s ad cautioned against letting your &lsquo;maid knead atta by hand&rsquo; referring to the practice as &lsquo;unhygienic.&rsquo; The ad, featuring Hema Malini and her daughter Esha Deol drew heavy criticism on social media who later apologised. Malini then claimed the ad did not &lsquo;resonate with her values.&rsquo;

5 most-controversial ads during this festive season 

The fireworks may have been banned this festive season but controversies surrounding advertising campaigns of major brands are creating enough drama to keep the virtual crackers going. Here's a list of ads that have triggered row this festive season

From a mangalsutra to an atta maker, there&rsquo;s no telling which product is going to get cancelled on which day

The fireworks may have been banned this festive season but controversies surrounding advertising campaigns of major brands are creating enough drama to keep the virtual crackers going. From a mangalsutra to an atta maker, there&rsquo;s no telling which product is going to get cancelled on which day.
One day you&rsquo;re a social media trend and the next day, you could be a brand facing boycott.
So, whether you loved them, hated them or criticised the brains out of them, here&rsquo;s a roundup of brands that were recently grilled on social media for irking too many people
1. Sabyasachi
High-fashion brand Sabyasachi on Sunday withdrew a photo campaign that featured a model donning a designer mangalsutra with racy lingerie. Sabyasachi stirred controversy for apparently &lsquo;hurting religious sentiments&rsquo; by showing a semi-naked model in a mangalsutra ad.
The Kolkata-based brand&rsquo;s move come after Madhya Pradesh Home Minister Narottam Mishra issued an ultimatum to the brand to take the ad down.
2. Fabindia
In a similar fashion, chain retailer Fabindia also withdrew an for its new festive line after backlash from right-wing Hindu groups. Known for its handcrafted fashion products, the brand was accused of using Urdu to name a collection for Diwali, a festival primarily celebrated by Hindus.
The promo campaign, which was titled Jashn-e-Riwaaz, an Urdu term meaning &lsquo;celebration of tradition&rsquo;, was eventually withdrawn after backlash.
3. Dabur's Fem
Homegrown FMCG behemoth Dabur withdrew its Karva Chauth ad campaign featuring a lesbian couple celebrating the festival after several sections of social media it described as &ldquo;culturally inappropriate&rdquo;.
Many on the interwebs also hailed the campaign for Dabur&rsquo;s Fem Creme bleach for its pro-LGBTQIA+ stance. Nonetheless, the brand had to take the campaign down and issue an apology.
4. Tanishq
Another local player who faced the music for taking a stand was Tata Group's brand Tanishq. The jewellery brand released an advertisement showing an interfaith couple at a baby shower organised for the Hindu bride by her Muslim in-laws.
Slammed for promoting what netizens called &lsquo;love jihad&rsquo;, Tanishq had to withdraw the advertisement after the online trolling extended to physical threats to its employees and stores.
5. Kent RO
For Kent RO Systems, it was an ad for an &lsquo;Atta &amp; Bread Maker&rsquo; that brought the house down. Famous for its water purifiers, Kent released an advertisement that showed domestic workers in a negative light by depicting them as infection carriers.
The Noida-based company&rsquo;s ad cautioned against letting your &lsquo;maid knead atta by hand&rsquo; referring to the practice as &lsquo;unhygienic.&rsquo; The ad, featuring Hema Malini and her daughter Esha Deol drew heavy criticism on social media who later apologised. Malini then claimed the ad did not &lsquo;resonate with her values.&rsquo; ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/supreme-court-judge-justice-chandrachud-on-dabur-row-ad-pulled-down-on-ground-of-public-intolerance-1635767510063" target="_blank">Supreme Court Judge Justice Chandrachud on Dabur row: ad pulled down on ground of public intolerance</a>

Clothing brand Fabindia was heavily trolled on social media for choosing to use the term Jashn-e-Riwaaz in their tweet promoting their new collection for Diwali
The tweet by Fabindia was a promotional post depicting models wearing their new Diwali 2021 collection.
The brand was accused of &ldquo;defacing&rdquo; the Hindu festival of Diwali. The tweet was described by several sections of social media as &ldquo;culturally inappropriate&rdquo;. BJP Yuva Morcha President Tejasvi Surya also slammed the ad in a post on Twitter. Several users also said there was no need to deconstruct the Hindu festival and infuse secularism in it.
The tweet was promptly removed after #BoycottFabIndia started trending on Twitter.
Tweets by several eminent personalities and politicians prompted the clothing brand to take down the tweet quickly.

#BoycottFabIndia trends: Clothing brand trolled for Diwali ad

Clothing brand Fabindia was heavily trolled on social media for choosing to use the term Jashn-e-Riwaaz in their tweet promoting their new collection for Diwali

Fabindia&nbsp;trolled for their ad promoting Diwali collection
FabIndia&nbsp;used the term 'Jashn-e-Riwaaz' in their promotional ad
Clothing brand was accused of &ldquo;defacing&rdquo; the Hindu festival of Diwali
BJP Yuva Morcha President Tejasvi Surya&nbsp;slammed the ad in a post
Tweet promptly removed after #BoycottFabIndia started trending on Twitter
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

FabIndia's tweet was described by several sections of social media as &ldquo;culturally inappropriate&rdquo;. BJP Yuva Morcha President Tejasvi Surya also slammed the brand's ad in a post on Twitter

Clothing brand Fabindia was massively trolled on social media for choosing to use the term Jashn-e-Riwaaz in their tweet promoting their new collection for Diwali
The tweet by Fabindia was a promotional post depicting models wearing their new Diwali 2021 collection.
The brand was accused of &ldquo;defacing&rdquo; the Hindu festival of Diwali. The tweet was described by several sections of social media as &ldquo;culturally inappropriate&rdquo;. BJP Yuva Morcha President Tejasvi Surya also slammed the ad in a post on Twitter. Several users also said there was no need to deconstruct the Hindu festival and infuse secularism in it.
The tweet was promptly removed after #BoycottFabIndia started trending on Twitter.
Tweets by several eminent personalities and politicians prompted the clothing brand to take down the tweet quickly.

fabindia

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