This paper is related to an acquisition occurs when a larger corporation buys a smaller one. The purchase of a firm by another also referred to as a buyout or takeover. Acquisitions or takeovers happen between the target company and the entity placing the bid. Takeovers can be beneficial or aggressive.  The study was conducted from 2015–2016 to 2019–2023, with preacquisition taking place from 2015 to 2019 and post acquisition from 2019 to 2023. Indusland Bank and Bharat Financial-SKS Microfinance in the purchase process served as the study's sample. Analysis and interpretation of the above-mentioned ratio will be used. The goals are to compare the financial performance of Indusland Bank Ltd. with Bharat Financial-SKS Microfinance before and after the purchase. The variables that have been chosen are dividend per share, current account and savings account ratios, return on capital employed, and net profit margin. Four criteria in all are considered in this study. The first is the dividend per share ratio, which has a 50% positive and negative impact on acquisition and has no effect on the performance. There is no difference as a result of acquisition since the second variable, the ratio of current to savings accounts, has the same influence as the first because acquisition has a 50% positive and negative impact. An alternative hypothesis is selected since the third variable, return on capital employed, demonstrates that it is 100% favorably influenced by the minor acquisition adjustment. Since only 25% of the final variable-net profit margin-is positively correlated, the null hypothesis is accepted.  The purchase affects every one of the selected factors, but it has no long-term effects on the business. While there could be long-term advantages to a company merger, the purchase hasn't really resulted in any noteworthy progress in this area.