India’s semiconductor ambitions will get a global showcase next month as SEMICON India 2026 brings together more than 500 exhibitors and companies from around 40 countries in New Delhi. The event will highlight India’s expanding role in chip manufacturing, design and the wider electronics supply chain.
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
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has laid the foundation stone and unveiled the plaque for ASIP Technologies’ semiconductor manufacturing facility at Tarluvada in Visakhapatnam. The ₹2,500 crore Outsourced Semiconductor Assembly and Test (OSAT) facility is the first semiconductor manufacturing project approved in Andhra Pradesh and South India
India semiconductor mission and goals are evolving beyond policy announcements and into manufacturing. The investments have just touched the $20 billion mark, and the first wave of projects is entering the production stage. The shift signals a key milestone for the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM). The country
Paras Defence and Space Technologies has declared a ₹6,200 crore investment to build an advanced semiconductor packaging facility in Madhya Pradesh. The move marks one of the biggest private investments in India’s growing chip manufacturing ecosystem. The project will be developed through its wholly owned subsidiary, Paras
India is moving closer to producing its first indigenously manufactured semiconductor wafers, with Tata Electronics preparing to begin fabrication using 90-nanometre (90nm) process technology at its upcoming chip plant in Dholera, Gujarat. The move marks a major step in the country’s efforts to build an end-to-end
Madhya Pradesh has secured a ₹19,000-crore semiconductor investment proposal from the Spanish technology firm Semidynamics. The progress marks the state’s biggest commitment in the fast-growing semiconductor sector. The investment was announced during the Invest Madhya Pradesh Business Forum in Barcelona and is expected to strengthen India’s efforts
Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated CG Semi’s ₹7,600 crore Outsourced Sanand Semiconductor Assembly and Test (OSAT) facility in Gujarat. The commercial launch makes it the country’s third semiconductor manufacturing plant to begin operations in the past four months and strengthens New Delhi’s push to reduce dependence
India may need as much as $80 billion in government incentives over the next decade to build a globally competitive semiconductor ecosystem and reduce its dependence on imported chips, according to industry estimates and policy recommendations shaping the country’s long-term technology strategy. The projection comes as
India is preparing to accelerate its semiconductor and chip manufacturing ambitions with an estimated ₹7,100 crore in incentives planned for FY27. The move comes as the government plans to strengthen the country’s position in the global chip supply chain and reduce dependence on imports. The planned