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Tata, Analog Devices to explore semiconductor manufacturing in India
ECONOMY & POLICY

Tata, Analog Devices to explore semiconductor manufacturing in India

Tata Group and global semiconductor company Analog Devices (ADI) have formed a partnership to explore opportunities for semiconductor manufacturing in India, according to a joint statement released. This collaboration holds great importance as the government continues to push for a strong electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India, catering to both domestic and international markets.

The statement revealed that Tata Electronics, Tata Motors, and Tejas Networks have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with ADI to strengthen strategic and business cooperation, investigate semiconductor manufacturing possibilities in India, and integrate ADI’s products into Tata applications, such as electric vehicles and network infrastructure.

Last month, Tata Group laid the foundation for a semiconductor assembly and test facility worth Rs 270 billion in Morigaon, Assam. In addition, Tata Electronics is setting up India’s first wafer fabrication unit in Dholera, Gujarat, which is expected to be operational by December 2026.

The statement further mentioned that Tata Electronics and ADI are planning to explore manufacturing opportunities for ADI's products at Tata Electronics' fabrication unit in Gujarat and its assembly and test facility in Assam.

The partnership will also investigate collaboration opportunities in electronics hardware components for energy storage solutions and power electronics within both commercial and passenger vehicle sectors. Additionally, Tata Group's Tejas Networks and Analog Devices are considering engagement in electronics hardware components for network infrastructure.

Vincent Roche, CEO and Chair of ADI, expressed that by combining ADI’s semiconductor solutions and software expertise with Tata’s vision and capabilities, the development of cutting-edge technologies—ranging from electric vehicles to next-generation network infrastructure—could be accelerated. Roche emphasized that this collaboration is not only building a stronger semiconductor ecosystem but also shaping the future of global electronics manufacturing.

Tata Group and global semiconductor company Analog Devices (ADI) have formed a partnership to explore opportunities for semiconductor manufacturing in India, according to a joint statement released. This collaboration holds great importance as the government continues to push for a strong electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India, catering to both domestic and international markets. The statement revealed that Tata Electronics, Tata Motors, and Tejas Networks have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with ADI to strengthen strategic and business cooperation, investigate semiconductor manufacturing possibilities in India, and integrate ADI’s products into Tata applications, such as electric vehicles and network infrastructure. Last month, Tata Group laid the foundation for a semiconductor assembly and test facility worth Rs 270 billion in Morigaon, Assam. In addition, Tata Electronics is setting up India’s first wafer fabrication unit in Dholera, Gujarat, which is expected to be operational by December 2026. The statement further mentioned that Tata Electronics and ADI are planning to explore manufacturing opportunities for ADI's products at Tata Electronics' fabrication unit in Gujarat and its assembly and test facility in Assam. The partnership will also investigate collaboration opportunities in electronics hardware components for energy storage solutions and power electronics within both commercial and passenger vehicle sectors. Additionally, Tata Group's Tejas Networks and Analog Devices are considering engagement in electronics hardware components for network infrastructure. Vincent Roche, CEO and Chair of ADI, expressed that by combining ADI’s semiconductor solutions and software expertise with Tata’s vision and capabilities, the development of cutting-edge technologies—ranging from electric vehicles to next-generation network infrastructure—could be accelerated. Roche emphasized that this collaboration is not only building a stronger semiconductor ecosystem but also shaping the future of global electronics manufacturing.

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