Tata Autocomp showcases indigenous auto components at Mobility Expo

Tata AutoComp highlights its role in India's shift to sustainable mobility by showcasing EV components, localized manufacturing efforts, and its expansion into the railway sector at the Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025

Autocar Professional BureauBy Autocar Professional Bureau calendar 22 Jan 2025 Views icon7172 Views Share - Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to LinkedIn Share to Whatsapp
Tata Autocomp showcases indigenous auto components at Mobility Expo

Tata AutoComp Systems Limited presented its locally developed automotive solutions at the Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025. The company displayed components including EV battery packs, chargers, and powertrain solutions, emphasizing its focus on domestic manufacturing capabilities.

Union Minister of Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal inaugurated the company's exhibition stall, which featured products from its 18 business units, including nine joint ventures with global manufacturers. The company demonstrated its progress in localizing critical electric vehicle components, having achieved complete domestic production of battery packs and management systems.

Arvind Goel, Vice Chairman of Tata AutoComp Systems, highlighted the company's commitment to supporting India's transition to sustainable mobility through innovation and research. He noted the industry's ongoing transformation through electrification, hybridization, and software-driven vehicles.

The company has expanded beyond automotive components into the railway sector, contributing to the Vande Bharat train initiative. This diversification comes as Tata AutoComp marks its third decade of operations, during which it has served various segments including passenger vehicles, commercial vehicles, and off-road machinery.

Tata AutoComp Systems, established in 1995, operates as a component manufacturing arm of the Tata Group. The company has aligned its strategy with government initiatives such as FAME-III and the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) schemes, which aim to boost domestic manufacturing in the automotive sector.

The automotive components industry in India has been experiencing significant growth, driven by increasing vehicle production and the government's push for localization. The sector has seen substantial investments in research and development, particularly in electric vehicle technology, as India aims to reduce its dependence on imported components.

The company's focus on workforce development through learning initiatives reflects the broader industry trend of upskilling employees to meet the demands of evolving automotive technologies, particularly in the electric vehicle segment.

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