India’s electronics exports achieved remarkable growth in FY25, recording Rs. 3,35,752 crore (US$ 38.57 billion), marking a 32.47% increase over the previous fiscal year, according to the Electronics and Computer Software Export Promotion Council (ESC). Notably, non-smartphone electronics contributed over Rs. 1,21,870 crore (US$ 14 billion), highlighting the diversified strength of India’s electronics industry.

Key segments driving non-smartphone electronics exports include solar panels, telecom equipment, medical electronics, batteries, and digital processing units. Rectifiers, inverters, and chargers alone generated over Rs. 21,763 crore (US$ 2.5 billion), while photovoltaic cells contributed Rs. 9,750 crore (US$ 1.12 billion). Telecom equipment exports amounted to Rs. 12,187 crore (US$ 1.4 billion), medical electronics accounted for Rs. 3,482 crore (US$ 400 million), and PCs and digital processing units added Rs. 7,051 crore (US$ 810 million). Electronics now represent 9% of India’s total merchandise exports, up from 6.73% in FY24, reflecting what ESC described as a strategic inflection point for India’s technology sector.

ESC Chairman Sandeep Narula emphasised the resilience, innovation, and global ambition of Indian exporters in navigating tariff pressures and shifting trade dynamics.

State-level performances further strengthened export growth. Tamil Nadu led the states with Rs. 1,27,528 crore (US$ 14.65 billion) in electronics exports, followed by Karnataka at Rs. 67,899 crore (US$ 7.8 billion), Uttar Pradesh at Rs. 45,788 crore (US$ 5.26 billion), Maharashtra at Rs. 30,468 crore (US$ 3.5 billion), and Gujarat at Rs. 16,104 crore (US$ 1.85 billion).

The expanding semiconductor ecosystem in India is playing a pivotal role. The government has approved four new chip-making units in Odisha, Punjab, and Andhra Pradesh worth Rs. 4,579 crore (US$ 526 million). These complement mega projects like Micron’s Rs. 22,516 crore (US$ 2.59 billion) ATMP facility in Gujarat and Tata Electronics’ Rs. 91,000 crore (US$ 10.45 billion) fab in Dholera. The Electronic Component Manufacturing Scheme (ECMS) is expected to further strengthen supply chains and reduce import dependence.

ESC Executive Director Gurmeet Singh noted that India is on track to achieve its Rs. 17,41,000 crore (US$ 200 billion) electronics export target by 2030, driven by production-linked incentives (PLI), duty rationalisation, skilling initiatives, and SME support. This signals a long-term structural shift in India’s technology manufacturing landscape, positioning the country as a global hub for electronics manufacturing.

The growth in non-smartphone electronics exports not only highlights India’s capabilities in advanced manufacturing but also reflects the government’s policy push to strengthen the electronics ecosystem, ensure self-reliance, and boost global competitiveness. With continued focus on innovation, infrastructure, and skilled manpower, India is poised to achieve ambitious electronics export milestones by 2030, making this sector a key driver of economic growth and technology leadership.

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