logo
Onward Tech Strengthens Chennai Presence With Office Expansion

Onward Tech Strengthens Chennai Presence With Office Expansion

CHENNAI, India--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 11, 2025--
Onward Technologies, a digital engineering services provider, headquartered in Mumbai, India has announced the strategic expansion of its global delivery network with an offshore design centre in Chennai, India. Digital and engineering research & development (ER&D) experts from the Chennai design centre will support Onward Tech's global clients from Industrial Equipment, Heavy Machinery, Transportation and Mobility industries.
'In response to the growing demand for offshore services form USA and Europe clients, Onward Tech will continue to invest in its global delivery model. We have 1000+ employees currently in Chennai and Pune each and with this new investment, we are looking at increasing the capacity to 2000 employees in Chennai. This centre will operate as an extended digital and ER&D team for our clients with state-of-the-art training centres, software labs, and amenities for our employees,' commented Jigar Mehta, Managing Director, Onward Tech.
Operating as its clients' extended Digital and ER&D services team enables Onward Tech to respond swiftly to dynamic requirements and address them in its delivery approach. The Chennai design centre is its largest to date, and the company's India operations also include dedicated offshore delivery centers and labs in Pune, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad. Together, this network offers Onward Tech's clients offshore leverage and access to an expert talent pool across digital, embedded, and mechanical engineering services.
About Onward Technologies
Onward Technologies (BSE: 517536) (NSE: ONWARDTEC) is a software outsourcing company specializing in digital and ER&D services. We help global OEMs improve speed to market, accelerate innovation, and maximize returns on their R&D investments. Headquartered in Mumbai, India, we are also an employer of choice driving positive change as a responsible corporate citizen. With over 2,500 employees across 12 offices in 6 countries and offshore development centers in India, we support multiple businesses in Transportation, Mobility, Industrial Products, Heavy Machinery and Healthcare verticals. For more information, please visit www.onwardgroup.com.
View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250808753168/en/
CONTACT: Media Contact
Archit Revandkar
[email protected]
Marketing, Onward Technologies
KEYWORD: INDIA ASIA PACIFIC
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY HUMAN RESOURCES SOFTWARE CONSULTING
SOURCE: Onward Technologies
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 08/11/2025 05:00 AM/DISC: 08/11/2025 04:59 AM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250808753168/en
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Vol. 38, No. 7: Moguls
Vol. 38, No. 7: Moguls

Wall Street Journal

time3 hours ago

  • Wall Street Journal

Vol. 38, No. 7: Moguls

Journalists love to use certain labels that none of us say in real life. One of them is mogul to refer to a businessperson, and we've added that tired word to The Wall Street Journal stylebook as a cliché with a negative feel. Mogul traces its meaning back to Indian emperors of centuries ago, but in recent history it caught on as a cutesy label for businesspeople with power. It's time, says Editor in Chief Emma Tucker, to use other words to describe someone who is powerful. Mogul 'feels a tad pejorative for a pro-business publication,' Emma says.

Trump's trade ultimatum pushes rival nations China and India closer together
Trump's trade ultimatum pushes rival nations China and India closer together

News24

time6 hours ago

  • News24

Trump's trade ultimatum pushes rival nations China and India closer together

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi visited India for three-day talks with his counterpart and Prime Minister Modi. Both countries are moving to mend ties while facing pressure from US President Trump's trade policies. The visit focuses on restarting trade across their Himalayan border. China's top diplomat landed in neighbouring India on Monday, seeking to bolster long-fraught relations in the face of intense pressure and tariffs from the United States. Foreign Minister Wang Yi will hold talks with his counterpart Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, and is also expected to meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his three-day visit to New Delhi. Modi, according to Indian media, might also visit China this month. India's foreign ministry said in a social media post that 'important engagements of the India-China Special Representatives and on bilateral relations' were scheduled over the next two days. The world's two most populous nations are intense rivals competing for influence across South Asia, and fought a deadly border clash in 2020. But caught in global trade and geopolitical turbulence triggered by US President Donald Trump's tariff war, the countries have moved to mend ties. Restarting border trade across their icy and high-altitude Himalayan border is expected to feature high on Wang's agenda. Its resumption would be significant for its symbolism, and follows agreements to return direct flights and issue tourist visas. India is part of the Quad security alliance with the United States, Australia and Japan, which is seen as a counter to China. Warming ties between China and India come as relations between New Delhi and Washington are strained. Trump has issued an ultimatum for India to end its purchases of Russian oil - a key revenue source for Moscow's war in Ukraine - or Washington will double new import tariffs on India from 25% to 50%. Indian hopes that a meeting between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin would ease pressure on New Delhi were dashed on Monday by US trade adviser Peter Navarro. 'If India wants to be treated as a strategic partner of the US, it needs to start acting like one,' he wrote in a sharply worded column in the Financial Times. He wrote: India acts as a global clearinghouse for Russian oil, converting embargoed crude into high-value exports while giving Moscow the dollars it needs. 'The proceeds flow to India's politically connected energy titans, and in turn, into Vladimir Putin's war chest,' he added, in an apparent swipe at India's big refiners, which include tycoon Mukesh Ambani. Navarro said the 50% tariff - due to begin on 27 August - will 'hit India where it hurts'.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store