Create free account
ActiveMalappuram, KeralaSince 2006

Malappuram Metals and Engineering Consortium Private Limited

Follow

Set up in 2006 in Malappuram. It has pledged its assets against loans of up to ₹29 lakh from 1 lender.

CINU28112KL2006PTC019101
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.

20 years at a glance

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

2008201020122014201620182020202220242026LOANS AGAINST ITS ASSETSTODAY'S PEOPLE, WHEN THEY JOINEDRegistered as a companyState Bank of Travancore, up to ₹29 lakh, 6 Sept 2010 to still open
Loan still openLoan paid offSomeone joined, and is still there
  • 2006Registered as a company on 23 Jan 2006.
  • 2010Its biggest loan against assets, ₹29 lakh with State Bank of Travancore, 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

₹29 lakhin loans backed by its assets, from 1 lender

  • State Bank of Travancore₹29 lakh

    Open, taken out 6 Sept 2010

What its filings add

Malappuram Metals and Engineering Consortium files these with the registrar. Entiva fetches and reads them for you.

Get Malappuram Metals and Engineering Consortium's filings

Same line of business

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

Keep an eye on Malappuram Metals and Engineering Consortium

  • 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.