The government has approved 31 new proposals under the Electronic Component Manufacturing Scheme (ECMS), involving investments of ₹7,877 crore, according to Secretary for Information Technology S. Krishnan on Monday. These projects cover 10 states and are expected to generate production worth ₹82,243 crore and create approximately 10,000 jobs.
Secretary S. Krishnan stated at an event jointly organized by the Electronics Industry Association (Elcina) and the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) that nearly 31 applications were reviewed during this session, with total investments amounting to ₹7,877 crore.
Newly Approved Proposals
Among the recently approved applications are companies such as GX Group, Centum Electronics, Ennovi Mobility Solutions, Allied Engineering Works, Globe Capacitors, Syrma SGS Technology, Rosenberger Interconnect, Sensata Technologies, and Britannia RFID Technologies. The projects encompass a wide range of electronic components and manufacturing materials, including capital goods, camera and display modules, anode materials, casings, connectors, converters, rare earth permanent magnets, acetylene black, optical transceivers, speakers, and microphones.
Relays, hermetic terminals, electrolytic additives, antennas, metallized films for capacitors, coils, filters, capacitors, and metallic shielding enclosures were also approved. Furthermore, the latest batch included an increase in investment in laminated copper sheets, which had been previously approved.
ECMS Approvals Exceed 100
With these latest approvals, the government has sanctioned a total of 106 applications, covering about 30 product categories across 15 states under ECMS. The total investment volume presented by the approved projects has reached ₹69,548 crore, surpassing the scheme's initial target of ₹59,350 crore. The projected production volume is expected to reach ₹5,34,101 crore.
The recent approvals increased the number of sanctioned applications from 75 as of July 29th to 106. At that time, the approved applications represented investments of ₹61,671 crore, a projected production volume of ₹4.51 trillion, and 65,040 direct jobs. Previously, the government had approved 29 applications in March, linked to investments of ₹7,104 crore. These projects were set to ensure electronic component production worth ₹84,515 crore and create up to 14,246 jobs.
ECMS was introduced in April 2025 with an initial allocation of ₹22,919 crore. The scheme aims to develop a domestic ecosystem for electronic component manufacturing and attract investments in areas such as printed circuit boards, passive components, electromechanical components, assemblies, camera modules, optical transceivers, and capital goods. Under the Union Budget for 2026-27, the scheme's volume was increased to ₹40,000 crore. The government set an initial investment target of ₹59,350 crore and a direct employment goal of 91,600 people during the scheme's tenure. According to the latest report, applications for open categories will be accepted until July 2027. Krishnan noted that approval meetings are held almost weekly or every 10 days to process applications.
Supporting Electronics Manufacturing
ECMS is part of the government's broader efforts to expand domestic electronics production and increase added value. According to the government, electronics manufacturing in India grew from approximately ₹1.9 trillion in 2014-15 to ₹13.11 trillion in 2025-26. Electronics exports during the same period increased from approximately ₹38,000 crore to ₹4.24 trillion. The government aims to establish a domestic electronics manufacturing ecosystem valued at $500 billion by 2030-31.



