Vervesemi Microelectronics, a fabless semiconductor company which has received financial support from the government, on Friday announced its upcoming portfolio of advanced integrated circuits (ICs) designed to accelerate India's semiconductor self-reliance and drive global innovation.
The government has laid a pathway towards an India that will build chips for the world, aligned across the supply chain, from assembly/testing to design, and manufacturing to exports.
The first-ever 'Made in India' semiconductor chips is expected to roll out of the assembly lines by the end of 2025, Jitin Prasada, Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology, said.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, addressing the nation from the ramparts of the Red Fort on Independence Day, announced that Made-in-India semiconductor chips will be available in the market by the end of this year, marking a major milestone in India's technological journey.
Punjab Cabinet Minister Sanjeev Arora on Tuesday announced a major boost to the state's semiconductor ecosystem, with the Union Cabinet approving four new projects under the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM), including one to be set up in SAS Nagar.
In a significant push to India's chip-making ambitions, the Union Cabinet on Tuesday approved four new semiconductor manufacturing projects with a total investment of Rs 4,600 crore under the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM). The projects will boost domestic production of chips, packagin
By far, six major semiconductor projects have been approved. These include multi-billion-dollar investments from Tata Group, Micron Technology, CG Power, Kaynes Semicon, and an HCL-Foxconn joint venture.
In a significant stride towards establishing digital sovereignty, the central government's ambitious semiconductor mission is being hailed as a transformative step in securing the country's control over its digital infrastructure.
The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) announced the sanction of 23 chip-design projects for financial support under the Design Linked Incentive (DLI) Scheme.
The Indian semiconductor industry's end-demand revenues will double from 2025 to 2030, growing from USD 54 billion to USD 108 billion, according to a report by financial services firm UBS.