India’s electronics supply chain is attracting a fresh round of investment as Millennium Semiconductors, Mouser Electronics and RayQ TTI move to deepen their presence in the country. The latest expansion plans reflect rising demand from OEMs, EMS players and other technology customers, alongside a broader shift in logistics away from traditional hubs.
Millennium Semiconductors has secured Karnataka government approval for a Rs 150 crore investment to build a 250,000 square feet electronics component hub on a six-acre site in Bengaluru. The state has also offered a 25% capital subsidy and agreed to reimburse stamp duty and registration charges as part of a special incentives package.
The company said the new facility is designed to improve component access for OEMs, EMS firms, MSMEs and startups while reducing import dependence and easing inefficiencies across PCB assembly, prototyping, design and end-product manufacturing.
RayQ TTI is also expanding its footprint with a dedicated warehousing unit in Pune. The facility is expected to shorten delivery times for manufacturers from weeks to just one to three days. Mouser Electronics, meanwhile, is scouting land for its first warehouse in India as it looks to strengthen its local operations.
The trend points to a growing network of specialised, technology-driven storage and distribution hubs taking shape in cities such as Pune, Bengaluru, Hosur and Jewar. These facilities are expected to support cleaner operations, automation and faster component access for India’s expanding electronics industry.
India is becoming more important to global electronics supply chains as manufacturing and design activity gathers pace.
Distributors and logistics players are no longer just expanding sales offices but striving to become key enablers of the country’s ESDM growth.
References: The Economic Times
