Larsen & Toubro (L&T) has moved a key part of its semiconductor strategy to India by shifting chip assembly operations closer to the domestic market, as the engineering major looks to build a stronger presence in the global semiconductor supply chain. The move comes as India
Delhi has initiated work on a dedicated semiconductor policy, with early discussions indicating a focus on chip design, research and innovation rather than fabrication. The move is part of India’s plan to scale up semiconductor ambitions under central programmes and seeks to build a full-stack ecosystem.
Delhi is entering India’s rapidly evolving semiconductor landscape with a measured and pragmatic strategy. Rather than competing in the capital-intensive race to build fabrication plants, the city is focusing on areas where it already has a foundation, chip design, research, and skilled talent. Read More |
The Indian government is preparing to roll out the second phase of its semiconductor incentive programme with a proposed outlay of ₹1.2 lakh crore. With the plan ready, the government aims to strengthen domestic chip manufacturing and design capabilities. The move comes as part of the