
Greater digitization of manufacturing means that future manufacturing will be smart, safe and integrated. Indian companies should access global markets for better performance, he added. Greater standardization and push towards innovation with excellent incubator centers and research parks with industry-academia linkages will need to be pursued, he emphasized. The Atal Innovation Mission would equip 2,500 schools with technological tools to inculcate innovation and industry should participate as mentors, added Mr Kant.
Speaking on the skillset requirements for future manufacturing, Mr Kant emphasized that labour arbitrage will move to highly sophisticated and newer kind of jobs which would require constant skilling and reskilling.
He also stressed on the need to focus on those sectors where India has the advantage like electric mobility where could be a global leader. CII has identified 28 sectors where India could be top or second in the world in manufacturing.
Mr Dhruv M Sawhney, Past President, CII and Chairman & Managing Director, Triveni Turbine Ltd emphasized that technology will be the key differentiator for future manufacturing, both in India and globally. This will require a change in manufacturing mindset to thinking globally from locally. Manufacturing will need to match global standards and focus on customer satisfaction, he stressed.
Corporate Comm India(CCI Newswire)


























