However, if only standalone Indian sales are considered, Apple emerges at the top, far ahead of TMPVL.
Based on data provided to the government, Apple manufactured iPhones worth $27 billion in India in 2025 on a freight-on-board (FOB) basis. At an average exchange rate of ₹86 to a dollar, this translates to ₹2.32 trillion. After converting the FOB value into market value, which is around 1.3x higher, the total revenue from iPhones is pegged at over ₹3 trillion.
In contrast, TMPVL’s consolidated revenues in 2025 stood at ₹3.49 trillion, which includes revenues from Jaguar Land Rover. Its standalone revenues in India were ₹59,260 crore.
What sets Apple apart from leading manufacturing companies is the speed and scale of its rise. The company has achieved these revenue levels within just five years, driven by a single product and aided by the production-linked incentive scheme for mobile phones. These figures exclude revenues from assembling AirPods at its Telangana facility, as well as exports of components by its Indian vendors to Apple’s global supply chain.
A similar pattern holds across other major manufacturing companies. The Kumar Mangalam Birla group’s Hindalco posted revenues of ₹2.61 trillion in 2025, Tata Steel ₹2.25 trillion, Mahindra & Mahindra ₹1.86 trillion, JSW Steel ₹1.79 trillion, and Maruti Suzuki India ₹1.71 trillion.
Apple exported iPhones worth $23 billion in 2025, helping push India’s total smartphone exports to $30 billion, making smartphones the country’s largest export commodity under the Harmonized System codes.