Indian industrial giant Tata Electronics is set to establish India’s inaugural large-scale semiconductor foundry in Dholera, Gujarat. The project will commence with a 90-nanometer process node, a more cautious strategy compared to the previously envisioned 28-nanometer technology. Concurrently, the Indian government has given the green light to the 'Semicon 2.0' program, earmarking more than ₹1,275 billion in investments across six key strategic areas. These areas encompass chip design and wafer fabrication, aiming to expedite the growth of domestic semiconductor manufacturing, diminish reliance on imports, and propel India onto the global semiconductor stage.
