SBI Q2 profit rises 14% to ₹23,038 crore; NII up 15%

State Bank of India's standalone Q2 profit rose 14% to ₹23,038 crore, with net interest income up 15% and gross NPAs down to 1.39% of advances.

Finance.net.in title card: SBI Q2 profit rises 14% to ₹23,038 crore; NII up 15%

Key points

  • SBI's standalone net profit rose 14% to ₹23,038 crore in the July-September 2026 quarter, from ₹20,160 crore a year earlier.
  • Net interest income grew 15% year on year to ₹49,143 crore.
  • Gross NPAs fell to 1.39% of gross advances from 1.73% a year ago.
  • Consolidated net profit rose 20% to ₹25,361 crore.

What happened

State Bank of India (SBI), the country’s largest lender, reported a 14% rise in standalone net profit to ₹23,038 crore for the second quarter ended 30 September 2026. In the same quarter last year it earned ₹20,160 crore.

Net interest income (NII), the gap between what a bank earns on loans and pays on deposits, rose 15% year on year to ₹49,143 crore, according to the Economic Times.

According to a regulatory filing cited by PTI and reported by the Times of India, total income rose to ₹1,43,796 crore from ₹1,34,979 crore a year ago. Interest earned increased to ₹1,32,019 crore from ₹1,19,654 crore.

Asset quality

  • Gross non-performing assets (NPAs, loans where repayments have stopped for a prolonged period) declined to 1.39% of gross advances, from 1.73% a year earlier.
  • Net NPAs, which are gross NPAs after setting aside provisions, fell to 0.36% from 0.42%.
  • Provisions for bad loans dropped to ₹2,759 crore from ₹4,132 crore in the year-ago quarter.
Bar chart of SBI gross NPA ratio falling from 1.73% to 1.39%
SBI's gross NPA ratio as a share of gross advances. Chart: Finance.net.in.

Group and capital position

On a consolidated basis, which includes SBI’s subsidiaries, net profit rose 20% to ₹25,361 crore from ₹21,137 crore. Consolidated total income was ₹1,87,756 crore, against ₹1,75,898 crore a year ago.

The capital adequacy ratio, a measure of how much capital a bank holds relative to its risk-weighted assets, improved to 16.09% as of 30 September 2026 from 14.62% a year earlier.

What it means for you

If you hold SBI shares directly or through a mutual fund, these figures are one input among many, and they do not on their own say anything about how the share price may move. For depositors, a lower level of bad loans and a higher capital ratio are generally read as signs of a bank with a stronger cushion against losses.

Borrowers will see no direct change from the results themselves. If you want to check how interest rates affect your own repayments, you can try the EMI Calculator.

Background

Quarterly results let investors compare a bank’s earnings and loan quality with the same period a year earlier. Other companies reporting this season are covered in our stocks in news roundup. Market indices such as the Sensex and Nifty 50 include SBI among their constituents.

What it means for you

SBI's higher profit, lower bad-loan ratios and stronger capital ratio point to a healthier balance sheet than a year ago. These figures describe past performance and do not predict share price moves. Depositors and borrowers see no direct change from the results alone.

EMI Calculator FD Calculator

Frequently asked questions

What was SBI's net profit in Q2 FY27?

Standalone net profit was ₹23,038 crore for the quarter ended 30 September 2026, up 14% from ₹20,160 crore a year earlier.

How much did SBI's net interest income grow?

Net interest income rose 15% year on year to ₹49,143 crore, according to the Economic Times.

What is SBI's gross NPA ratio now?

Gross NPAs were 1.39% of gross advances as of 30 September 2026, down from 1.73% a year earlier. Net NPAs were 0.36%, against 0.42%.

Sources

  1. SBI Q2 Results: Standalone profit rises 14% YoY to Rs 23,038 crore, NII jumps 15% — Economic Times — Markets
  2. SBI Q2 profit jumps 14% to Rs 23,038 cr — ThePrint — Economy
  3. SBI Q2 results: Net profit rises 14% to Rs 23,038 crore — Times of India — Business

Understand the basics

More in the Knowledge Base →

This article is for information only and is not investment, tax or legal advice. Figures are from the sources linked above as of the publish or update time. Please verify with official sources or a qualified adviser before making financial decisions.