[🇮🇳] Ambani vs Adani In Gujarat's Rann of Kutch Battle: The beginning of Great Game 50 GW Vs 110 GW.

[Saif]

Anyway, @Bilal9 and @Saif

I have ordered some great furniture for my new house. Would guys like to see the picture?

Yes, please.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

Yes, please.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

There are few more.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

These As well.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

These are ordered at Saharanpur. Local Carpenters cannot make it.

 

[Saif]

These are ordered at Saharanpur. Local Carpenters cannot make it.

You are rich.

 

[Bilal9]

Read more at:
2nm chip production in India to boost national security, space exploration, defence sector

2nm chip production in India to boost national security, space exploration, defe ..

I know when Foxconn Exited, You were celebrating. Today, We have 3 high-tech Semiconductor chip plants operational and next 2 are on the verge of being operational.

We are set to rule semi conductor market. Our 2 wheeler, 4 wheeler production and export are growing at a decent rate. Even our Mobile export reached half of the total export of Bangladesh.

5 semiconductor plants likely to be operational in India by 2026 end​

3 of them are already operational.

5 semiconductor plants likely to be operational in India by 2026 end

New Delhi: Five semiconductor plants are expected to be operational across the country by the end of 2026, according to Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw.Of the 12 semiconductor projects approved by...

www.thehansindia.com

Why would we celebrate Foxconn's divestments from India? It portends badly for the region as a whole.

Based on current evidence, India's chances of overtaking China in semiconductor production by around 2036 are low.

India is building a semiconductor industry from a very small base and could become an important global manufacturing hub. But China already has an enormous lead across almost every part of the semiconductor value chain.

Where India stands today​

India's strategy has several strengths:

• 
  
• Strong government subsidies (India Semiconductor Mission)
• 
  
• Large engineering workforce
• 
  
• Growing electronics manufacturing ecosystem
• 
  
• Major international partners including Tata, Micron, Renesas, Powerchip and others
• 
  
• Rapid expansion of chip packaging (OSAT/ATMP) capabilities

By 2026:

• 
  
• 10–12 semiconductor projects have been approved.
• 
  
• Several packaging plants are already in production.
• 
  
• India's first commercial silicon fabs are progressing toward production.
• 
  
• The government is now expanding into semiconductor materials, equipment and design under ISM 2.0.

This is meaningful progress because India effectively started from almost zero commercial semiconductor manufacturing only a few years ago.

Where China stands​

China's lead is measured in decades rather than years.
China currently possesses:

• 
  
• Hundreds of semiconductor manufacturing facilities
• 
  
• Complete domestic supply chains
• 
  
• Large domestic equipment manufacturers
• 
  
• Chemical and wafer suppliers
• 
  
• Packaging and testing at massive scale
• 
  
• Memory manufacturers
• 
  
• Mature-node logic production
• 
  
• Advanced foundry capabilities despite export controls
• 
  
• The world's largest electronics manufacturing ecosystem

China also produces an enormous volume of chips for automotive, industrial, telecom, consumer electronics and AI markets.

Even with U.S. export restrictions, China continues to expand capacity, particularly at mature process nodes.

Production volume vs. advanced technology​

This distinction is important.

There are two different questions:

1. 
   
2. Who produces more chips?
3. 
   
4. Who produces the most advanced chips?

China already produces vastly more semiconductor output than India.

Even if India successfully builds several fabs, China is also continuing to build new fabs during the same period.

Areas where India could become globally competitive​

India has realistic opportunities in:

• 
  
• Chip packaging (OSAT/ATMP)
• 
  
• Compound semiconductors
• 
  
• Automotive chips
• 
  
• Power electronics
• 
  
• Semiconductor design
• 
  
• Electronics assembly
• 
  
• Supply-chain diversification for Western companies

These are substantial markets and do not require immediately competing with Taiwan or China at the most advanced process nodes.

Major challenges India still faces​

India still needs to develop:

• 
  
• Domestic silicon wafer production
• 
  
• Semiconductor-grade chemicals
• 
  
• Specialty gases
• 
  
• Photomasks
• 
  
• Equipment ecosystem
• 
  
• Large experienced fabrication workforce
• 
  
• Reliable utility infrastructure for multiple high-volume fabs
• 
  
• Local supplier networks

These industries normally take decades to mature.

Could India beat China by 2036?​

If "beat" means total semiconductor production, the answer is unlikely.

China's existing scale is simply too large, and it continues investing aggressively.

If "beat" means becoming one of the world's major semiconductor manufacturing countries, that is much more plausible.

Probability assessment​

Scenario by ~2036	Assessment
India overtakes China in total semiconductor production	Very unlikely
India becomes a top 5–6 semiconductor nation	Plausible
India becomes a global packaging (OSAT/ATMP) leader	Likely
India becomes a major automotive/power semiconductor producer	Reasonably likely
India becomes a major design and R&D hub	Highly likely

Overall conclusion​

There is no credible evidence at present that India is on track to surpass China in overall semiconductor production within the next decade. China's lead in manufacturing capacity, supply chains, equipment, materials, and industrial experience remains substantial. A more realistic expectation is that India becomes an important additional global semiconductor hub at a far, far smaller scale rather than replacing China as the largest producer.

So - essentially, this is wasted effort and money on India's part.

But - who is going to stop the current administration in India from wasting Billions?

Whatever gets the votes is fine.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

You are rich.

No.