Adani Enterprises Limited operates as a highly diversified conglomerate, with its activities broadly structured across five key areas. Logistics and supply services represent the largest segment, contributing 66.9% of net sales. Mining extraction services account for 3.8%, while the manufacturing of photovoltaic panels contributes 3.5%. Airport management forms a significant part of its infrastructure portfolio, making up 3.4% of net sales; as of March 2022, the group owned six airports across India. The 'other' category is substantial at 22.4%, encompassing a wide range of operations including the manufacturing of food products, palm oil, and sugar, along with the storage, handling, and transportation of fruit. This segment also includes the manufacturing of aeronautical and defense systems, construction of roads, highways, and rail infrastructure, development of data centers, and the construction and rehabilitation of wastewater treatment plants and related infrastructure. From a revenue perspective, sales of products constitute 85.7% of net sales, with services making up 14.2%. India remains the primary market, contributing 60.3% of the company's net sales.

The Adani Annual General Meeting (AGM) for FY26 yielded several significant outcomes, highlighting the group's robust performance and strategic direction. The meeting commenced with Gautam Adani honoring the armed forces for Operation Sindoor. A major financial development announced was Adani Airports Holdings Limited (AAHL) successfully securing $1 billion in project finance for Mumbai International Airport Ltd (MIAL), which manages the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport (CSMIA).

Financially, Adani Enterprises reported a remarkable surge in profit for the quarter ending March 2025 (Q4 FY25), with a 752% year-on-year increase to Rs 3,845 crore, up from Rs 451 crore in the same period last year. This substantial growth was primarily driven by an exceptional gain of Rs 3,286 crore. Despite the profit surge, the company's revenue from operations saw an 8% year-on-year decline, settling at Rs 26,966 crore during the reporting period.

During the FY25 AGM, Gautam Adani directly addressed the Hindenburg report, which had alleged a $150 billion meltdown in shares. He categorically dismissed these claims, stating that the report was designed to defame the conglomerate, with the explicit aim of maximizing damage and eroding the company's market value. Looking ahead, the company outlined ambitious financial and growth strategies, announcing an additional Rs 40,000 crore allocation to cover debt repayment over the next two years. Furthermore, the conglomerate anticipates its spending on infrastructure to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 20-25%, projecting a cumulative spend of $2.5 trillion.