India wants to be a global chip powerhouse by 2032
India is setting its sights on achieving parity with the world's leading semiconductor producers by 2032.
Backed by a $10 billion government push, 10 major chip projects across six states have already been greenlit, covering everything from design to testing.
Why should you care?
Chips power everything from your phone to cars, and India's market is set to more than double—from $50 billion now to $110 billion by 2030.
With new plants launching soon and milestones like India's first Vikram 32-bit processor—developed by ISRO's Semiconductor Lab—the country hopes to cut down on imports, create thousands of tech jobs, and become a key player in the global supply chain.
If you're eyeing a future in tech or engineering, this could mean more opportunities right here at home.