­The company was originally established in the year 1976; as a proprietorship concern by Mr. Ramchandra Dahyabhai Rumalwala of Surat, Gujarat. Later in the year 1997, it was converted to a private limited company in the name of Ramchandra Dahyabhai Narrow Fab Private Limited (RDNFPL) and along with Mr. Ramchandra Dahyabhai Rumalwala his son Mr. Gautam Ramchandra Rumalwala started working with the company as the director. The company is engaged in manufacturing of narrow fabrics which majorly includes various types of elastics and tapes and lace. The entire manufacturing operations of the company are carried out from Surat, Gujarat and have a regional presence in Mumbai, Delhi and Ludhiana cities.

­­Acuité has been requesting for data, information and undertakings from the rated entity for conducting surveillance & review of the rating. However, the issuer/borrower failed to submit such information before the due date.
Acuité believes that information risk is a critical component in such ratings, and non-cooperation by the issuer along with unwillingness to provide information could be a sign of potential deterioration in its overall credit quality.
This rating is, therefore, being flagged as “Issuer not-cooperating”, in line with prevailing SEBI regulations and Acuité’s policies.

The rating is based on information available from sources other than the issuer/borrower (in the absence of information provided by the issuer/borrower). Acuité endeavored to gather information about the entity/industry from the public domain. Therefore, Acuité cautions lenders and investors regarding the use of such information, on which the indicative credit ratingis based.

­"No information provided by the issuer / available for Acuite to comment upon."

­"No information provided by the issuer / available for Acuite to comment upon."

­Acuité is yet to receive the latest No Default Statement (NDS) from the rated entity, despite repeated requests and follow-ups.

­In order to inform the investors about complexity of instruments, Acuité has categorized such instruments in three levels: Simple, Complex and Highly Complex. Acuite’ s categorisation of the instruments across the three categories is based on factors like variability of the returns to the investors, uncertainty in cash flow patterns, number of counterparties and general understanding of the instrument by the market. It has to be understood that complexity is different from credit risk and even an instrument categorized as 'Simple' can carry high levels of risk. For more details, please refer Rating Criteria “Complexity Level Of Financial Instruments” on www.acuite.in.