Shares of the construction firm hit its lower circuit of 5 percent in trade.
This is the stock’s thirteenth lower circuit as many days.
On December 14, the company alleged that the Madhya Pradesh Road Development Corporation illegally terminated two build-operate-transfer projects with the company.
The two projects included a highway two-laning order in the Senoi-Katangi-Maharashtra border and a widening and upgradation order of a major district road in Madhya Pradesh.
The projects were to be carried out by the company's subsidiaries, according to MBL Infrastructures' statement to the exchanges.
The company has two other operational projects with the MPRDC which are ongoing.
The stock has lost nearly 40 percent in market value since the news was announced.
Sugar companies gained the most in four months after the reports suggested that government was considering debt recast plans for the companies. Stocks like Dalmia Bharat Sugar, Bajaj Hindusthan, Dwarikesh Sugar and Dhampur Sugar saw gains between 6-10 percent.
Bajaj Hindusthan (up 6.79 percent to Rs 14.15)
Dalmia Bharat Sugar (up 8.29 percent to Rs 139.90)
Moving in-line with a weaker dollar the rupee added 16 paise to trade at 67.94 against the greenback, during its last session for this year as exporters and banks intensified selling of the U.S. currency amid a higher opening in the stock market.
Yesterday, the local unit had recovered by 14 paise to close at 68.10 on fresh selling of the greeenback in view of its weakness overseas amid a revival in domestic equities.
Indian rupee strengthened yesterday, widening its first monthly gain in three months. But, going into the first quarter of 2017 the currency may weaken against the dollar as investors watch for the U.S. Fed's action on interest rate.
The consensus view that demonetization will have a big negative impact on India's short-term growth is wrong, that's according to Bloomberg Intelligence. The nation's GDP may grow at 7.5 percent this fiscal, a tad below the 7.7 percent estimate before the demonetization.
Among global currencies, technical charts signal the recent momentum in the pound, krone and rand may continue.
Bond Market Update:
Indian sovereign bonds look poised to extend 2016’s Asia-beating rally in the new year with interest-rate cuts expected in a banking system already flush with cash. The benchmark 10-year yield will probably fall to 6.23 percent by March-end, from 6.52% on Thursday.
Investors may be reallocating money as they assess asset moves in the wake of the U.S. election that took the dollar to multi-year highs, sent Treasuries tumbling and spurred a rally in American equities.