Uttar Pradesh Government has attracted more than Rs 43,000 crore in investment across the electronics and semiconductor sector, aiming to transform the state into India’s leading semiconductor manufacturing hub. This industrial scheme aligns with the vision of ‘Make in India,’ scaling local production and thereby reducing import dependence on foreign countries.
More than 200 companies operating in the state’s electronics ecosystem can increase their supply chains, access new customers, lower operating costs, and manufacture new equipment to expand electronics-component manufacturing.
According to the state government, more than 55% of mobile phones produced in India are manufactured in Uttar Pradesh. The expansion of electronics manufacturing ecosystem will go beyond mobile phones into tablets, laptops, consumer electronics, home appliances, solar cells, defence and logistics drones, promoting the state as a rapidly emerging manufacturing hub for electronics and semiconductors.
Leading the Semiconductor Growth Trajectory
Gautam Buddh Nagar has emerged as central place for manufacturing electronic components, consisting of two manufacturing clusters and housing major companies like Samsung, LG, Haier, Dixon, Addverb, Raphe, and Bhagwati. These clusters are laying the foundation for the electronics manufacturing ecosystem.
Uttar Pradesh is also emerging as a key hub for semiconductor packaging and testing. Sector 28 of the Yamuna Expressway under the Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority (YEIDA) hosts India’s newly approved, high-tech semiconductor ecosystem featuring a Centre-approved assembly, Testing, Marking, and Packaging (ATMP) facility.
A state government is seeking to build a broader technology ecosystem connecting electronics manufacturing with semiconductors, AI, robotics, and deep-tech. The member of the state government confirmed that the focus is on developing a complete value chain covering components, chip design, packaging, testing, devices, data centres and AI and robotics applications.
