Tata Lands Intel as Customer for India's First Chip Plant
By Reuters | 08 Dec, 2025
Tata Electronics plans to build a $14 billion semiconductor fabrication plant in Gujarat state and a chip assembly and testing facility in Assam state.
India's Tata Electronics has secured Intel as a prospective customer for its upcoming chip facilities, potentially signalling the U.S. chipmaker's confidence in India's manufacturing ambitions.
The electronics-manufacturing arm of the 156-year-old salt-to-software Tata group is investing about $14 billion to build India's first semiconductor fabrication facility in Gujarat state and a chip assembly and testing facility in the state of Assam.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been pushing for India to rival global semiconductor powerhouses such as Taiwan, aiming to make the country a chipmaker for the world despite initial setbacks.
Intel and Tata Electronics will also explore the opportunity to rapidly scale AI PC solutions for consumer and enterprise markets in India, which they say is projected to be a global top-five market by 2030.
(Reporting by Nandan Mandayam in Bengaluru; Editing by Vijay Kishore)
Articles
- Global Aviation in Worst Crisis Since Pandemic on Drone Strike Concerns
- Pyongyang Fires 10 Ballistic Missiles During US-S. Korea Drills
- Musk Teases Tesla AI Terafab to Leapfrog Nvidia Chip Shortage
- White House AI Czar Says US Should Declare Victory and End Iran Conflict
- Asian Chefs Are Dominating LA’s Michelin Guide
- Apple MacBook Neo Deemed Most Reparable Laptop in History
- US Farmers Lose Critical Fertilizer for Planting Season Due to Mideast Conflict
- US Withdraws Plan to Further Burden Close Allies Wanting AI Chips
- The Asian Penis Myth and Why Some Still Cling to It
- Xaivian Lee Eyes Championship Run with Gators
