What’s Stopping India From Becoming a Semiconductor Superpower?

Support from the central government is no longer the bottleneck. 
India’s ambitions to become a semiconductor superpower have been facing as much turbulence as traction. From collaborations to other struggles, the country’s chipmaking story is still finding its footing, and not without external friction. A recent incident involves Kaynes Semicon, a subsidiary of Kaynes Technology India, and Taiwan-based Aptos Technology, a subsidiary of photomask giant Taiwan Mask Corporation (TMC).  The two had signed a definitive agreement in 2024 to build packaging and testing capabilities in India and propagate a knowledge transfer. The deal, however, unravelled before it could even take off.  Contrary to earlier reports by the media outlet Digitimes on Kaynes failing to uphold its commitments, the collapse of the partnership was triggered by A
Subscribe or log in to Continue Reading

Uncompromising innovation. Timeless influence. Your support powers the future of independent tech journalism.

Already have an account? Sign In.

📣 Want to advertise in AIM? Book here

Picture of Sanjana Gupta
Sanjana Gupta
An information designer by training, Sanjana likes to delve into deep tech and enjoys learning about quantum, space, robotics and chips that build up our world. Outside of work, she likes to spend her time with books, especially those that explore the absurd.
Related Posts
AIM Print and TV
Don’t Miss the Next Big Shift in AI.
Get one year subscription for ₹5999
Download the easiest way to
stay informed