Telangana Partners with Denso to Boost Automotive Innovation

Telangana has partnered with Denso to enhance automotive innovation, support startup growth, and strengthen the state's automotive sector

The Telangana government has announced a partnership between the state’s business incubator, T-Hub, and Denso, an automotive components manufacturer from Japan.

D Sridhar Babu, the state’s Minister for Information Technology, Electronics and Communication, Industry and Commerce, said that with India poised to become the world’s third-largest automotive market, this collaboration will bring Denso’s expertise into Telangana’s vibrant startup ecosystem.

“Telangana is swiftly emerging as a key player in India’s automotive industry, backed by substantial investments and a robust, innovation-driven ecosystem. The state boasts a strong presence of automotive design, semiconductor, and sensor engineering companies, which are vital for fostering the growth of the automotive industry. With companies like Mahindra and Mahindra, Bharat Forge, Exide, and Amara Raja Batteries establishing advanced manufacturing facilities, we are transforming Telangana into a hub for both traditional automotive components and cutting-edge electric vehicle technologies,” Babu said.

T-Hub’s interim CEO Sujit Jagirdar said the “partnership highlights the state’s capability to attract and support global automotive leaders”.

Denso International India CEO Yasuhiro Iida said, “Our support will include access to R&D resources and technical expertise, empowering these startups to scale successfully.”

Also See: Hyundai Motor India falls 7% on debut after largest IPO.

This news is sourced from Indian Express and is intended for informational purposes only.

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

Mirage of Indigenization

Mirage of Indigenization

The crash of a Tejas fighter at the Dubai Air Show has exposed deep structural flaws in India’s flagship indigenous aircraft program. With two airframes lost in under two years and only a few hundred verifiable flying hours, the incident raises fresh questions about the LCA’s safety, its decades-long delays, and the strategic vulnerability created by India’s dependence on aging fleets. This piece explores how the Dubai crash fits into the broader struggle of a project that was meant to symbolize self-reliance but now risks becoming a cautionary tale.

Read More »
The US Report on Pakistan’s May Win

The US Report on Pakistan’s May Win

The USCC’s 2025 report delivered a rare moment of clarity in South Asian geopolitics. By openly describing Pakistan’s military success over India, the Commission broke with years of cautious Western language and confirmed a shift many analysts had only hinted at. The report’s wording, and the global reactions that followed, mark a turning point in how the 2025 clash is being understood.

Read More »

Sharia Absolutism at Home, Realpolitik Abroad

The Taliban govern through a stark duality: rigid Sharia enforcement at home paired with flexible, interest-driven diplomacy abroad. Domestically, religion is used to silence women, suppress dissent, and mask governance failures. Yet the same regime that polices Afghan society with severity adopts a pragmatic tone toward India, Russia, and the TTP. This selective morality reflects political survival rather than theology, with lasting implications for Afghanistan and the wider region.

Read More »