1 year ago
Haryana Launches Asia's Largest Lithium-Ion Battery Plant
A new factory making lithium-ion batteries, which power many devices, has opened in Haryana, India.
This factory, built by ATL, is the biggest of its kind in Asia.
It cost over ₹3,000 crore to build and will give jobs to over 5,000 people.
Government officials say this factory will help India make its own electronics and work with other countries.
The Haryana government is making Haryana an industrial hub and building new industrial cities to create more jobs.
Asia's largest lithium-ion battery plant launched in Haryana.
The plant is built by ATL.
Investment exceeds ₹3,000 crore.
Over 5,000 jobs will be created in the first phase.
The project aims to boost industrial growth in Haryana.
- Who
- ATL, Ashwini Vaishnaw, and Rao Narbir Singh
- What
- Launched lithium-ion battery manufacturing plant
- Where
- IMT Sohna, Haryana, India
- When
- Thursday
- Why
- To boost clean energy and electronics manufacturing, and provide employment
Key facts
- Company
- ATL Battery Technology (India) Pvt Ltd
- Location
- IMT Sohna, Haryana, India
- Investment
- Over ₹3,000 crore
- Jobs
- Over 5,000 (in first phase)
- Inaugurated by
- Ashwini Vaishnaw
- Parent Company
- TDK Corporation (Japan)
Quotes
Union Minister for Railways, Information and Broadcasting, and Electronics and Information Technology Ashwini Vaishnaw
The Union Minister
“just as Japan believes in quality in its products, products manufactured in Haryana will also match the highest standards of quality.”
thestatesman.com
“In today’s modern India, all electronic-related goods are being manufactured, directly benefiting consumers as well as creating employment opportunities for youth.”
thestatesman.com
Industries and Commerce Minister Rao Narbir Singh
The Industries and Commerce Minister
“the day would be written in golden letters in the industrial history of Haryana.”
thestatesman.com
“Under the visionary leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini, Haryana today has become a symbol of self-reliance, innovation, and global cooperation.”
thestatesman.com





