Archive · 26 Aug 2026
Schneider Electric Launches India Installed Base Tracking Campaign
Schneider Electric has started a new program in India for tracking important electrical equipment.
Each asset can receive its own digital identity.
This identity can show what the equipment is, how old it is, and when it was serviced.
Businesses can use this information to understand their equipment better.
They may then fix problems earlier instead of waiting for equipment to fail.
The program can also help companies plan repairs, upgrades, replacements, and end-of-life decisions.
Schneider Electric says better information can support uptime and reduce the risk of downtime.
The company is asking businesses to register their critical electrical assets.
Schneider Electric has launched its Installed Base Tracking campaign in India.
The initiative gives critical electrical assets distinct digital identities and records equipment details, service history, and lifecycle status.
Schneider Electric says the approach can help businesses move from reactive maintenance toward predictive and condition-based maintenance.
The campaign targets India’s expanding industrial, commercial, and data-centre ecosystems, where minimizing downtime is increasingly important.
The company is inviting businesses to register their installed base to improve asset visibility, planning, service recommendations, and operational resilience.
- Who
- Schneider Electric launched the initiative, with Damini Chaudhari describing its purpose.
- What
- A campaign to digitally identify and track critical electrical assets throughout their lifecycles.
- When
- August 26; the article does not specify a year.
- Where
- India, with the announcement datelined New Delhi.
- Why
- To improve asset visibility and help businesses move toward predictive maintenance, stronger uptime, and operational resilience.
- Initiative
- Installed Base Tracking campaign
- Market
- India
- Target assets
- Critical electrical infrastructure
- Core function
- Assigning digital identities to installed electrical assets
- Maintenance approach
- Supports a shift from reactive maintenance to predictive and condition-based maintenance
- Company scale
- Schneider Electric says it has 160,000 employees and 1 million partners in more than 100 countries