- Joined
- Mar 7, 2024
- Messages
- 976
- Questions Answered
- 1
- Nation
- Axis Group
Date of Event:
Aug 24, 2026
This decade (2020s) will see an unprecedented exponential rise in Japanese & Korean investments in India.
Loading...
Press space to scroll through posts
World Affairs
Sharma Ji
Senior Member
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2024
- Messages
- 10,896
- Questions Answered
- 1
- Nation
- Axis Group
Cool story, bro. 
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2024
- Messages
- 976
- Questions Answered
- 1
- Nation
- Axis Group
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2024
- Messages
- 3,625
- Questions Answered
- 1
Please elaborate.
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2024
- Messages
- 976
- Questions Answered
- 1
- Nation
- Axis Group
Japan To Invest 10 Trillion Yen In India Over Next Decade
Narendra Modi and Shigeru Ishiba shared their serious concern over the militarisation of disputed features.
Press Trust of India
India News
Aug 29, 2025 23:54 pm IST
View attachment 22418
New measures to further expand India-Japan special strategic partnership were unveiled following summit.
Tokyo: Japan on Friday set an investment target of 10 trillion yen (approx Rs 60,000 cr) in India over a decade and the two sides sealed a raft of big-ticket pacts, including a framework for defence ties and a 10-year roadmap to largely boost economic partnership -- decisions that came amid turbulence triggered by Washington's trade policies.
The new measures to further expand India-Japan special strategic and global partnership were unveiled following summit talks between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Japanese counterpart, Shigeru Ishiba.
The two sides firmed up 13 key pacts and documents and announced the launch of several transformative initiatives, including an economic security architecture to promote supply chain resilience in strategic sectors such as semiconductors, clean energy, telecom, pharmaceuticals, critical minerals and new and emerging technologies.
"We both agree that as two major economies and vibrant democracies, our partnership is very important not only for our two countries, but also for global peace and stability. Strong democracies are natural partners in shaping a better world," Modi, flanked by Ishiba, said.
"Today, we have laid a strong foundation for a new and golden chapter in our Special Strategic and Global Partnership. We have set a roadmap for the next decade." "We have set a target of 10 trillion yen investment from Japan in India over the next ten years," Modi said.
Of the agreements, one relates to promoting mobility of 50,000 skilled and semi-skilled personnel from India to Japan in the next five years, while another agreement will advance collaboration in digital public infrastructure.
The 10-year roadmap features several key pillars such as economic security, mobility, ecological sustainability, technology and innovation, health, people-to-people exchanges and engagements between Indian states and Japanese prefectures.
Another key pact was to advance cooperation in supply chain resilience for critical minerals, including through the development of processing technologies, joint investments for exploration and mining and efforts for stockpiling critical minerals. A separate declaration was sealed for promoting projects on hydrogen and ammonia.
The pacts signed also featured one on a joint crediting mechanism and another on cooperation between the Indian Space Research Organisation and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency for a joint lunar-polar exploration mission.
The document defines terms and conditions for cooperation between India and Japan on the Chandrayaan-5 mission, giving practical shape to a "landmark" collaboration.
Narendra Modi and Shigeru Ishiba shared their serious concern over the militarisation of disputed features.
Press Trust of India
India News
Aug 29, 2025 23:54 pm IST
View attachment 22418
New measures to further expand India-Japan special strategic partnership were unveiled following summit.
Tokyo: Japan on Friday set an investment target of 10 trillion yen (approx Rs 60,000 cr) in India over a decade and the two sides sealed a raft of big-ticket pacts, including a framework for defence ties and a 10-year roadmap to largely boost economic partnership -- decisions that came amid turbulence triggered by Washington's trade policies.
The new measures to further expand India-Japan special strategic and global partnership were unveiled following summit talks between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Japanese counterpart, Shigeru Ishiba.
The two sides firmed up 13 key pacts and documents and announced the launch of several transformative initiatives, including an economic security architecture to promote supply chain resilience in strategic sectors such as semiconductors, clean energy, telecom, pharmaceuticals, critical minerals and new and emerging technologies.
"We both agree that as two major economies and vibrant democracies, our partnership is very important not only for our two countries, but also for global peace and stability. Strong democracies are natural partners in shaping a better world," Modi, flanked by Ishiba, said.
"Today, we have laid a strong foundation for a new and golden chapter in our Special Strategic and Global Partnership. We have set a roadmap for the next decade." "We have set a target of 10 trillion yen investment from Japan in India over the next ten years," Modi said.
Of the agreements, one relates to promoting mobility of 50,000 skilled and semi-skilled personnel from India to Japan in the next five years, while another agreement will advance collaboration in digital public infrastructure.
The 10-year roadmap features several key pillars such as economic security, mobility, ecological sustainability, technology and innovation, health, people-to-people exchanges and engagements between Indian states and Japanese prefectures.
Another key pact was to advance cooperation in supply chain resilience for critical minerals, including through the development of processing technologies, joint investments for exploration and mining and efforts for stockpiling critical minerals. A separate declaration was sealed for promoting projects on hydrogen and ammonia.
The pacts signed also featured one on a joint crediting mechanism and another on cooperation between the Indian Space Research Organisation and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency for a joint lunar-polar exploration mission.
The document defines terms and conditions for cooperation between India and Japan on the Chandrayaan-5 mission, giving practical shape to a "landmark" collaboration.
