The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) has approved 31 projects totalling ₹7,877 crore under the Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme (ECMS). The progress comes as another major push to build a stronger domestic electronics supply chain and reduce dependence on imported components. The projects are
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
India has significantly expanded its semiconductor ambitions after the Union Cabinet approved the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM) 2.0 with a budget outlay of ₹1.27 lakh crore. The programme aims to strengthen the country’s semiconductor design and manufacturing ecosystem, deepen domestic capabilities and reduce reliance on imported
India is preparing to broaden its semiconductor push under Semicon 2.0, with the government planning to extend financial support well beyond chip fabrication plants. The next phase of the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM) is expected to cover more parts of the semiconductor value chain, including chip
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
Rajasthan has secured investment proposals worth ₹43,000 crore(approximately) in the data centre sector. The progress signals growing interest from technology companies looking beyond India’s traditional digital hubs. “The state is positioning itself as a preferred destination for data centres, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and next-generation digital infrastructure,
Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said India is expected to achieve a significant milestone in its semiconductor ambitions, with four semiconductor manufacturing facilities set to become operational by December 2026. Speaking about the country’s progress in chip manufacturing, Vaishnaw said the projects are progressing as planned and
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu has pitched Andhra Pradesh as an emerging manufacturing hub for global chipmakers. He said that the state has stepped up efforts to position itself as a key destination for semiconductor investments. The move comes amid India’s broader push to strengthen
India plans to extend the tenure of the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM) 2.0. The centre is considering a 12-year implementation window rather than the current five-year framework. The progress comes as New Delhi eyes sharpening its long-term semiconductor manufacturing and supply chain strategy. The move is aimed
India’s vision of building a $5 trillion economy relies heavily on developing a world-class digital infrastructure. From 5G networks and electric vehicles to defence electronics and AI computing, India's Semiconductor Mission and ISM 2.0 are central to achieving this goal. However, recent global shortages have disrupted