EMS Companies in India: an overview
India's electronics production rose from ₹11.32 lakh crore in 2024-25 to ₹13.11 lakh crore in 2025-26, a 15.8% increase, according to a government factsheet published in August 2026. Mobile phones accounted for about ₹6.27 lakh crore of that output, and phone exports of about ₹2.59 lakh crore made smartphones India's largest single export item that year. The production-linked incentive scheme for large-scale electronics manufacturing has drawn about ₹96,000 crore of investment, and a further ₹62,500 crore Mobile Phone Manufacturing Scheme was approved on 15 July 2026.
Much of this assembly is done by contract manufacturers. Dixon Technologies, incorporated in Noida in 1993, reported consolidated revenue from operations of about ₹48,873 crore for 2025-26 and lists 30 manufacturing facilities making phones, televisions, washing machines, refrigerators and lighting. Amber Enterprises in Gurugram, best known for room air-conditioner manufacturing, runs 33 plants and also has electronics and railway divisions. PG Electroplast, started in 1977, has 12 units making air conditioners, washing machines and LED televisions. Elin Electronics, established in 1969, runs factories in Ghaziabad, Goa and Baddi.
A second group builds lower-volume electronics for aerospace, defence, industrial and medical customers. Kaynes Technology of Mysuru, Syrma SGS, Avalon Technologies of Chennai, Centum Electronics and Cyient DLM work in this space, and SFO Technologies, the flagship of Kochi's NeST Group, was incorporated in 1990. Kaynes is one of three companies approved under the Semicon India Programme that had started commercial production by mid-2026. Tata Electronics, set up by the Tata Group in 2020, makes components near Hosur and assembles products at Narasapura in Kolar district. Foreign contract manufacturers cluster around Sriperumbudur near Chennai, where Foxconn, Flex and Salcomp run plants.