India’s rapid push toward electric mobility has reshaped investor expectations across the transportation and clean-energy ecosystem. Among the most visible beneficiaries of this transition is Olectra Greentech Ltd, India’s largest listed pure-play electric bus OEM. Backed by government electrification initiatives and rising urban demand for clean public transport, Olectra has reported a headline order book exceeding 10,000 electric buses, along with strong revenue growth and ambitious capacity expansion plans. This narrative has positioned the company as a cornerstone of India’s electric public transport story. However, scale and optimism alone do not eliminate execution risk. As electric bus programs move from policy intent to on-ground deployment, the complexity of contracts, cash flows, and delivery timelines becomes increasingly important. This is where forensic analysis offers a necessary counterbalance to market perception. Luminor Forensics, through independent investigative research and public-interest analysis, examines whether Olectra’s reported growth accurately reflects its underlying execution realities. This forensic review does not question the structural demand for electric buses in India. That demand is real and long-term. Instead, it evaluates the quality of Olectra’s order book, the concentration of contracts among a limited number of state transport undertakings, and the role of intermediary operator entities that may introduce cash-flow opacity and dependency risk. The analysis also highlights the divergence between reported profitability and operating cash flows, alongside capacity constraints that could create delivery bottlenecks. At current market valuations, Olectra appears priced for near-perfect execution. This report explores whether such expectations adequately account for execution stress, working capital pressure, and order-book risk embedded beneath the surface.