Gujarat's significant cost advantage over international competitors like Vietnam and Malaysia, combined with a business-friendly environment, make it an attractive destination for semiconductor manufacturing, says Mona Khandhar (IAS). A lot can happen in a year, and Gujarat is a prime example. The state has seen three semiconductor units break ground this year. At the helm of this transformation is Mona Khandhar (Indian Administrative Service), Principal Secretary of the Department of Science and Technology in the Gujarat government. She is leading the state's ambitious semiconductor mission.

India is seeking foreign investments for its indigenous semiconductor industry for the development and design of fabs, ATMP, among others. We look at the latest developments impacting India’s semiconductor ambitions.

While the agreement does not specify the financial investment from PSMC, the Taiwanese company is expected to provide design and construction expertise for this greenfield facility. Seven months after the Union Cabinet approved the Dholera semiconductor fab, Tata Electronics has finally signed an agreement with Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) of Taiwan. Although discussions between the two companies had been ongoing, the formal agreement was finalised today.

Tata Electronics is building two additional fabrication plants, known as fabs, in Dholera, Gujarat, according to a report by Mint. This expansion is part of the company’s broad strategy to develop a domestic chip manufacturing ecosystem that caters to increasing international demand, and establishing the company as a strong presence in the global semiconductor industry.

New Delhi: Tata Electronics on Tuesday signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with California-headquartered semiconductor design and engineering firm Synopsys, to collaborate on various technological verticals. The partnership will see Synopsys’ offerings being used in Tata Electronics’ upcoming $10.9-billion semiconductor fabrication plant, or fab, in Dholera, Gujarat, which was announced on 29 February.

In a historic moment for India, Tata Electronics Private Limited (TEPL) has carried out the groundbreaking of its Rs 91,000 crore semiconductor fabrication facility at the Dholera Special Investment Region (DSIR). Prime Minister Narendra Modi laid the foundation stone for India’s first semiconductor fab virtually. Also present for the ceremony were Natarajan Chandrasekaran, Chairman of the Board of Tata Sons, Ashwini Vaishnaw, Minister of the Ministry of Electronics & IT and Bhupendra Patel, Chief Minister of Gujarat. Rajeev Chandrasekhar, Minister of State, Ministry of Electronics and IT also joined the ceremony virtually.

The first set of semiconductors will start rolling out from Tata Electronics' plant here in December 2026, union minister for communications and IT Ashwini Vaishnaw said on Wednesday. Speaking at the ground-breaking ceremony of Tata Group and CG Power chip plants, Vaishnaw said India will be among the top five chip ecosystems in the world by 2029.

Dholera Special Investment Region (SIR) is part of National Industrial Corridor Development Corporation's ambitious program to create new industrial smart cities through the Delhi-Mumbai industrial corridor. In this video, the ET Online team brings a report on the under-development project from Gujarat.

Dholera (Gujarat): Large tracts of lush green fields, farmers tending to crops, villagers sitting in the open on cots, cattle roaming around — the rural setting as one enters Dholera village, some 100 km southwest of Ahmedabad, is quite a contrast to the shiny, hi-tech new industrial city that is coming up in the vicinity as a part of the Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC).

DHOLERA (INDIA): India plans to transform a vast tract of salty marshland in Prime Minister Narendra Modi's home state into the most ambitious demonstration of its push to be recognized as a serious player in advanced manufacturing, and an alternative to China.