ActiveBangalore, KarnatakaSince 1964

M M Rubber Company Limited

Follow

Set up in 1964 in Bangalore. It has pledged its assets against loans of up to ₹15.03 crore from 1 lender.

CINL25190KA1964PLC052092
Get its revenue and profit

From its annual accounts, which Entiva gets and reads for you.

Ask your favourite AI

Get a plain-English summary of this company.

62 years at a glance

Loans against its assets, and when today's people joined

1966196819701972197419761978198019821984198619881990199219941996199820002002200420062008201020122014201620182020202220242026LOANS AGAINST ITS ASSETSTODAY'S PEOPLE, WHEN THEY JOINEDRegistered as a companyM M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹43.5 lakh, 24 Oct 1978 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹38.5 lakh, 27 Oct 1978 to 31 Mar 2003Indian Overseas Bank, up to ₹86 lakh, 5 Oct 1979 to 15 Feb 2010M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹86 lakh, 5 Oct 1979 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹15 lakh, 30 Jan 1980 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹20 lakh, 23 Sept 1983 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹20 lakh, 23 Sept 1983 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹30 lakh, 4 Oct 1985 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹30 lakh, 4 Oct 1985 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹30 lakh, 3 Dec 1985 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹30 lakh, 3 Dec 1985 to 31 Mar 2003M M Rubber Company Limited, up to ₹55 lakh, 23 Apr 1990 to 31 Mar 2003The South Indian Bank LTD, up to ₹15.03 crore, 15 May 2010 to still open
Loan still openLoan paid offSomeone joined, and is still there
  • 1964Registered as a company on 18 Aug 1964.
  • 2010Its biggest loan against assets, ₹15.03 crore with The South Indian Bank LTD, is still open.

Who runs it

This page does not list its directors yet. Open the company in Entiva to see who runs it on MCA's register today.

Who has lent to it

₹15.03 crorein loans backed by its assets, from 1 lender

  • The South Indian Bank LTD₹15.03 crore

    Open, taken out 15 May 2010

12 earlier loans, now paid off
  • M M Rubber Company Limited23 Apr 1990 to 31 Mar 2003₹55 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited3 Dec 1985 to 31 Mar 2003₹30 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited3 Dec 1985 to 31 Mar 2003₹30 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited4 Oct 1985 to 31 Mar 2003₹30 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited4 Oct 1985 to 31 Mar 2003₹30 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited23 Sept 1983 to 31 Mar 2003₹20 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited23 Sept 1983 to 31 Mar 2003₹20 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited30 Jan 1980 to 31 Mar 2003₹15 lakh
  • Indian Overseas Bank5 Oct 1979 to 15 Feb 2010₹86 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited5 Oct 1979 to 31 Mar 2003₹86 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited27 Oct 1978 to 31 Mar 2003₹38.5 lakh
  • M M Rubber Company Limited24 Oct 1978 to 31 Mar 2003₹43.5 lakh

What its filings add

M M Rubber Company files these with the registrar. Entiva fetches and reads them for you.

  • Every year · AOC-4

    Revenue, profit and the balance sheet

    Its financial statements, year by year.

  • Every year · MGT-7

    Who owns it

    Its shareholders, and how much each one owns.

  • Each loan · CHG-1

    Each loan in detail

    The terms, and which assets back each loan.

  • ChatGPT · Claude

    Ask questions about them

    Connect Entiva to your assistant and ask in plain English.

    “How did M M Rubber Company's revenue change over the last three years?”

Same line of business

Registered for the same kind of business, closest in size first

Keep an eye on M M Rubber Company

  • Free

    Follow the company

    An email when it files, or its directors or loans change.

  • Free

    Follow its people

    Hear when a director joins another company.

  • Free

    Map the network

    See every company its people connect to.

  • Per order

    Read the filings

    Accounts, owners and loans, in Entiva or your AI assistant.

Create a free account

No card needed to follow.

The details on this page come from public records, including MCA's register of companies as Entiva read it on . Things may have changed since. A loan amount is the most the lender can claim against the company's assets, not what is still owed.