“India failed to manufacture”: Al -Hufizat Experts Center, the ruler of the state to do so to increase production

The manufacturing sector in India continues to show growth in terms of absolute conditions, but there are still great challenges in distributing and directing the individual. Market expert D Muthuishnan Monday emphasized the unequal spread of manufacturing activity throughout the country.

According to joint data, only five states – Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh and Karnataka – account of 52 % of all factories in India. Tamil Nadu performs a 16 % stake, indicating an increase in the regional focus of industrial activity. This imbalance raises concerns about fair industrial growth and the need to expand manufacturing to other parts of the country.

Methokrichnan also participated in the World Bank numbers on manufacturing to highlight the place where India stands worldwide. Natural estimates of the World Bank in 2024 are classified in India as the sixth largest manufacturing country, with an added capacity of 450 billion dollars. While this places India among global leaders, the gap with China, which tops the list for $ 5.04 trillion, is still large. The United States follows 2.60 trillion dollars, with Japan, Germany and South Korea, which raised the top five.

Despite its absolute classification, India is very backward in an individual production of individual manufacturing. India manufacturing production in India is only $ 318, and it is a small part of $ 3,569 in China and $ 7,834 in the United States. Even emerging economies such as the Brazilian fare is better, with an individual production of $ 1161, while Germany leads to $ 10,704.

“As a country, we have failed to manufacture. Only 5 countries have 52 % of all factories in India with Tamil Nadu at the top of 16 %. The need to spread widely. The center and all states should be obsessed with manufacturing.”

The contrast in the manufacturing fingerprint in India highlights the urgent need for politics -based expansion across more states. Experts argue that both central governments and state governments must give priority to industrial growth in underdeveloped areas, ensuring more balanced and comprehensive economic development.

Data draws a clear picture: While the manufacturing sector in India grows, it must become more geographical and more efficient and more efficient in global competition. The renewed focus on infrastructure and the development of skills and industrial incentives can pave the way for a more fair and powerful manufacturing scene.