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Time of India
18 minutes ago
- Time of India
India building commercial silicon fab with 50,000 per month wafer production capacity: Union minister Ashwini Vaishnaw
Academy Empower your mind, elevate your skills India is building a commercial-scale silicon-based fabrication facility (fab) that will churn out 50,000 wafer starts per month, even as such fabs usually operate at 20,000-40,000 wafer starts per month, electronics and information technology (IT) minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said on minister was referring to the Rs 91,000 crore fab being built by Tata Electronics in Gujarat's Dholera, which was approved in February last semiconductor manufacturing, a wafer is a thin, circular slice of a crystalline semiconductor material, most commonly silicon, upon which integrated circuits are fabricated."Six semiconductor units, one fab and five Assembly, Testing, Marking, and Packaging units, are at different stages of planning, construction and execution. Four more (one silicon carbide fab and three ATMP including the most advanced packaging unit) were approved last week. The entire ecosystem - design, fabrication, packaging, equipment, chemicals, gases - taking shape in Bharat," Vaishnaw said in a post on social media platform of the largest equipment manufacturers—Applied Materials and Lam Research—are setting up their design, production, and validation facilities in the country, he comments came after Prime Minister Narendra Modi said in his Independence Day speech that while the first proposal to set up a semiconductor factory in India got killed 60 years back, the country will finally get semiconductor chips that are 'Made in India' and 'Made by Indians' before the year is on the PM's statement, Vaishnaw said semiconductor industry pioneer Robert Noyce had come to India to set up a plant in 1964, but the erstwhile Permit Raj implemented by the ruling Congress Party back then did not allow him to. Royce then moved to Hong Kong and founded global tech major Intel Corporation , Vaishnaw claimed in his "the Mayor of Silicon Valley," Robert Noyce was an American physicist and entrepreneur who co-founded Fairchild Semiconductor in 1957 and Intel Corporation in 1968. Fairchild Semiconductor was a pioneer in the manufacturing of transistors and of integrated circuits, while Intel created the world's first commercial microprocessor chip—the Intel 4004—in 1971. Both companies were founded and incorporated in minister also pointed out that Intel had once again tried to set up a semiconductor unit in India in 2005-06. "Once again, it was not allowed because of the policy paralysis of the UPA regime," Vaishnaw said, questioning Congress General Secretary and Member of Parliament Jairam Ramesh on it. Earlier in the day, Ramesh had posted on X that the Semiconductors Complex Ltd (SCL) was established in Chandigarh during the Congress regime, starting operations in Vaishnaw argued that despite being established so many years back, SCL, Mohali, continues to work at just a lab scale.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Smriti Mandhana opens up on pressure, purpose & patriotism in Herbalife India's podcast
Herbalife India's new podcast episode featuring Smriti Mandhana is the kind of conversation that speaks directly to the soul of a young, changing India. In this special episode of Live Your Best Life, Unscripted, host Ajay Khanna (Managing Director, Herbalife India) sits down with Smriti to talk about the realities behind the spotlight, pressure, discipline, heartbreak, leadership, nutrition, and the quiet moments that keep her grounded. From her beginnings as a five-year-old playing cricket with her brother, to now being one of India's most celebrated sports icons, Smriti has built a career not just on talent, but on mental clarity and relentless work ethic. She reflects on: Learning from the matches she's lost more than the ones she's won Writing down her goals to stay focused How music & gaming help her unwind How leadership is less about control and more about listening Why she surrounds herself with people who tell her the truth 'If you don't enjoy what you do, what's the point? Every day should end with a smile.' Nutrition, recovery, and hydration are central to her regimen. She shares how Herbalife supplements, especially H24 Hydrate, have helped her in high-temperature games, making performance sustainable. The episode arrives as India reflects on 78 years of freedom, and Smriti's message couldn't be more timely. She emphasizes the power of individuality, encouraging young Indians to stop chasing perfection and start honoring their own path. 'Everyone's journey is different. Don't be afraid of failure. It's the only way to grow.' The conversation wraps up with Smriti's now-signature charm, from admitting she'd have become a chef if not a cricketer, to sharing her travel essential (headphones!), and even calling out bad cricket terminology with a grin. Watch the full episode: Also streaming on: Spotify Apple Podcasts Amazon Music Smriti Mandhana reminds us that being Indian is about more than where we're born, it's how we rise, support each other, and stay true to ourselves through every innings of life. Herbalife (NYSE: HLF) is a premier health and wellness company, community and platform that has been changing people's lives with great nutrition products and a business opportunity for its independent distributors since 1980. The Company offers science-backed food products to consumers in more than 90 markets through entrepreneurial distributors who provide one-on-one coaching and a supportive community that inspires their customers to embrace a healthier, more active lifestyle to live their best life. Live Your Best Life, Unscripted is an extension of that mission, a platform where real stories meet real science, helping listeners make better choices, one episode at a time. Stay tuned, new episodes drop monthly with more inspiring guests and wellness insights.
News18
3 hours ago
- News18
Amid Racial Backlash, Why NYU Named Its Engineering School After This Indian-Origin Couple
Last Updated: NYU Tandon School of Engineering is named after philanthropists Chandrika and Ranjan Tandon. Know all about the powerful Indian-American couple, New York University's School of Engineering was renamed the NYU Tandon School of Engineering in 2015. Recently, a video showing its graduates landing jobs at major tech firms like Google and Amazon, received several racial comments. The video was filmed during the graduation ceremony at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering. Students were sharing that they have secured lucrative job offers. However, instead of praise, the video received hate comments against Indians. This is to be noted NYU's college, facing backlash in the video, is named after an Indian-origin couple- Chandrika Krishnamurthy Tandon and Ranjan Tandon. In 2015, the Indian-American philanthropists donated a $100 million gift to the U.S. engineering school; it is one of the largest donations received by the University. Who are Chandrika Krishnamurthy Tandon and Ranjan Tandon? Former McKinsey & Company partner and founder of Tandon Capital Associates, Chandrika Tandon, still plays a crucial role at NYU as she serves as a trustee and chairs both the NYU Tandon School of Engineering and the university's President's Global Council. Chandrika's work towards the education sector is one of the biggest highlights. She is the founder and patron of Madras Christian College's Boyd-Tandon School of Business. She is also a member of Yale University's President's Council of International Activities and her Foundation has established faculty Chairs at Yale and Harvard Universities. She is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Investment Committee and serves as a Governor of the New York Academy of Sciences. Her husband, Ranjan Tandon, is an IIT Kanpur and Harvard Business School alumnus. He is the founder and chairman of Libra Advisors. view comments First Published: August 15, 2025, 18:03 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
