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Under the theme “Enabling India’s Vision of Viksit Bharat 2047,” OktoberTech™ made its debut in India, bringing Infineon’s flagship innovation and collaboration platform to Bengaluru.

The event brought together customers, ecosystem partners, policymakers, academia, and startups to explore how semiconductor innovation can accelerate India’s journey toward technological leadership, self-reliance, and sustainable growth. Through inspiring keynotes, executive discussions, and technology showcases, attendees explored the opportunities shaping India’s future across clean energy, smart mobility, AI, digital infrastructure, and deep-tech innovation.

Visitors also experienced hands-on demonstrations in automotive (e.g. electric vehicles), (e.g. smartwatches & smart rings), robotics (e.g. robotic arm and drones), smart home applications (e.g. smart climate control), and energy applications (e.g. smart solid-state breaker and relay, grid-tie inverters), showcasing how innovation can help translate the vision of Viksit Bharat 2047 into tangible progress.

Couldn’t join us in person? No problem. Recordings of highlights from OktoberTech™ Bengaluru are available on this page. Explore selected keynote sessions, panel discussions, and innovation showcases that shaped this year’s event, and discover how semiconductor innovation supports India’s Vision of Viksit Bharat 2047.

OktoberTech™ Bengaluru 2026
Under the theme “Enabling India’s Vision of Viksit Bharat 2047,” OktoberTech™ made its debut in India, bringing Infineon’s flagship innovation and collaboration platform to Bengaluru.
Bengaluru, India
September 17, 2026 - September 17, 2026
09:00 ( IST )
Face-to-Face | Tradeshows & conferences

This keynote explores how semiconductor innovation, AI, automation and strong industry partnerships can help accelerate India’s journey toward Viksit Bharat 2047. Featuring insights from Addverb, it highlights how technology ecosystems are driving digitalization, productivity and sustainable growth to turn India’s development ambitions into reality.

India is the world's largest two-wheeler market and its third-largest car market, and it is electrifying on its own terms: two-wheelers first, affordability always, and software increasingly at the centre of the product. At the same time, the vehicle itself is being redefined. A premium car today carries semiconductor content worth well over a thousand euros; an electricone carries roughly double that; and even the humble electric scooter has become a computer on two wheels. The title of this panel is a claim: intelligent, electric, connected; and today we test it against the realities of the Indian road, the Indian consumer, and the Indian factory.

Every era has a country the world watches to understand where growth, talent, and ambition are heading. For generations of business leaders it was first Japan, then China. Today, from where many companies are investing, it is unmistakably India. But headlines like these are easy to print and hard to earn. So what is really behind the words infinite potential and unlimited ambition?

India has mastered innovation at scale: software, platforms, and digital public infrastructure serving a billion people. Deep tech, however, is a different game: semiconductors, robotics, quantum technologies, advanced materials, and physical AI. The product is rooted in hard science, the development cycle spans a decade, and failure is expensive. India has the founders, the ambition, and now the policy support. What it is still building is the ecosystem around them: patient capital, translational infrastructure, industrial-grade talent, and anchor companies that can turn national ambition into shipped products. Every great deep-tech cluster in history, from Silicon Valley to Shenzhen, was built, not declared. In this panel, we ask what it takes to build India's next great deep-tech ecosystem.