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India's deeptech market to reach $30 billion by 2030: Redseer report

India's emerging status as a trusted, low-cost global hub outside China is being cemented by deeptech advancements in robotics

Technology, Startups, Space startup, Food delivery

India enjoys a substantial cost advantage, with production costs for humanoid robots about 73 per cent lower than in the US

Press Trust of India New Delhi

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India's deeptech sector is likely to witness exponential growth, with its market opportunity projected to reach $30 billion by 2030, driven by defence innovation and a surge in global robotics, according to a report by Redseer Strategy Consultants.

India has observed a significant shift in spending towards defence deeptech, with the national defence budget doubling over the past decade to $80 billion. This expansion surpasses growth rates recorded by top global spenders, such as the US and China, during the same period.

"India's deep tech opportunity has grown 2.5 times in the past 5 years and is poised to be a $30 billion juggernaut by 2030. India is emerging as the only trusted, low-cost scale hub outside China. Its deeptech base, i.e. $9-12 billion as of FY2025, is being pulled forward by spending in India's defence deeptech and global robotics," the report noted.

 

India's emerging status as a trusted, low-cost global hub outside China is being cemented by deeptech advancements in robotics. The global robotic machines market, valued at $60 billion, is anticipated to surge to nearly $230 billion by 2030, with humanoids, representing a breakout category and an estimated $10 billion opportunity in the same period.

India enjoys a substantial cost advantage, with production costs for humanoid robots about 73 per cent lower than in the US, attributed to efficient local integration, comparatively low labour costs, and cost-optimised sourcing.

Immediate opportunities identified by Redseer lie in autonomous systems, AI-enabled training, and energy propulsion technologies, particularly in the development and deployment of intelligent and resilient drones.

"Deeptech is no longer tomorrow's bet -- it's the next economic engine. India's defence-deeptech flywheel is turning and creating investible, predictable returns," the report said.

(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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First Published: Nov 09 2025 | 2:09 PM IST

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