Abstract
The insurance business plays a pivotal role in financial interpretation, serving as a vital conduit through which funds from small investors are mobilized and channeled into productive economic activities. It comprises two principal segments: Life Insurance and General Insurance, with the latter commonly referred to as the Non-Life Insurance sector. This sector is instrumental in supporting economic resilience and fostering long-term growth by mitigating a wide range of risks. The present research delves into a relative analysis of the earnings and profitability of public sector and private sector Non-Life Insurance companies in India. By examining key financial indicators such as underwriting results, net profit margins, investment income, and claim settlement ratios, the study seeks to uncover performance differentials and strategic financial management practices across the two segments. The objective is to assess the efficiency, sustainability, and competitive positioning of these firms within an evolving regulatory and market environment. This analysis not only contributes to understanding institutional performance but also provides insights for policymakers, investors, and industry stakeholders regarding the operational dynamics and fiscal health of the NonLife Insurance landscape.
Keywords: Earnings Analysis, Financial Performance, General Insurance, Insurance Sector, Profitability, Public and Private Insurance Companies.