Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has instructed officials for the implementation of the Uttar Pradesh Electronics Component Manufacturing Policy-2025, a major step aimed at transforming the state into a global hub for electronics manufacturing.
The policy is designed to attract large-scale investments, boost production, and generate massive employment opportunities, further consolidating Uttar Pradesh’s position as a leading player in India’s rapidly growing electronics sector.
During an important meeting held on Tuesday, the Chief Minister discussed the proposed policy prepared by the IT and Electronics department and offered guidelines.
The Chief Minister said that the electronics sector is the fastest-growing area of India’s economy. Today, India is the world’s second-largest mobile manufacturer, with Uttar Pradesh contributing nearly 60% of the country’s output.
“Uttar Pradesh must capitalize on the immense potential in this sector. Over the past eight years, the state has made historic progress in industrial development. Now it is time for Uttar Pradesh to establish a distinct identity on the global map in electronics manufacturing. This policy will strengthen Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision of ‘Atmanirbhar Bharat’ and ‘Make in India’ while taking the state’s economy to new heights”, the Chief Minister said during the meeting.
The meeting highlighted that the proposed policy targets $50 billion in electronics production within the next five years, generating nearly 10 lakh direct and indirect employment opportunities. This will make a significant contribution to the state’s goal of becoming a $1 trillion economy.
While discussing the policy provisions, the Chief Minister said that to attract investors, Uttar Pradesh should provide top-up incentives along with the central government’s Electronic Component.
He stated that transparency and timely implementation must be ensured in executing the policy. “Investors will be provided all facilities through a single-window system, ensuring that ease of doing business remains the top priority,” he added.