1 month ago
Aumovio Targets 45% Revenue Growth in India by FY27
Aumovio is a big company that makes car technology.
They used to be part of Continental AG but now they're on their own.
They want to make a lot more money in India by 2027, about 45% more.
Last year, they made 29.5% more money.
They work with car companies like Tata Motors and Hyundai.
They make things like airbags and software for cars.
Their boss, Prashanth Doreswamy, says they want to make cars safer and smarter, even for people who don't want to spend a lot of money.
They're also working on making technology for two-wheelers safer.
They think India is a really important market and want to make their technology work well there.
Aumovio aims for 45% revenue growth in India by FY27, following a 29.5% increase in FY26.
The company focuses on safety, software, and central-computing systems for vehicles.
Aumovio works with major OEMs like Tata Motors, Mahindra, and Hyundai-Kia.
Their Bengaluru plant has produced 10 million airbag control units and developed an automated parking assistant for the Tata Harrier EV.
Aumovio plans to make advanced safety and software technology more accessible across different vehicle segments in India.
- Who
- Aumovio, a global automotive technology company spun off from Continental AG
- What
- Aumovio is targeting 45% revenue growth in its India subsidiary by FY27
- Where
- India
- When
- FY27 (Fiscal Year 2027)
- Why
- Due to increased demand for safety, software, and central-computing systems in vehicles
Key facts
- Company
- Aumovio
- Global Revenue
- €18.5 billion
- FY26 Revenue Growth
- 29.5%
- FY27 Target Growth
- 45%
- Key Clients
- Tata Motors, Mahindra, Hyundai-Kia, Ultraviolette
- Engineering Teams
- 7,000 engineers
- Key Products
- Airbag control units, radar systems, software, TPMS units
- CEO
- Prashanth Doreswamy
Quotes
Prashanth Doreswamy
President and CEO of Aumovio India
“Powertrain is no longer part of Aumovio’s portfolio. Our opportunity is the higher safety, electronics and software content required in vehicles. Tyre-pressure monitoring is one example. We have capacity to produce about 11 million TPMS units. Our newer system does away with a separate ECU: the sensors communicate through software that can be hosted on another ECU, reducing cost, weight and wiring-harness complexity. For EVs, battery-management algorithms and current-sensing systems are becoming increasingly important. A current sensor can identify abnormal current in an accident or fire situation and trigger an immediate power cut, helping manage thermal-runaway risk.”
thehindubusinessline.com
“Assistance systems are moving beyond premium passenger vehicles. We are already supplying ERAS, or rider-assistance technology, to Ultraviolette. Another OEM using our system will come to market shortly, and we are discussing the technology with two other large-volume two-wheeler makers. In passenger vehicles and commercial vehicles, opportunities include blind-spot detection, emergency-braking assistance and driver-drowsiness alerts. The challenge is to democratise these features through lower-cost software and hardware architectures.”
thehindubusinessline.com










