Stories
CM Yogi Invites Global Investment: Mobiles to Defence, Pharma to Agriculture
- •Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath met delegations from Singapore, Vietnam, Russia, Belarus, Japan, and Austria to invite investment across various sectors after inaugurating the UP International Trade Show.
- •Adityanath highlighted UP's industrial capabilities, large market, young workforce, and resources, encouraging companies to invest in mobile manufacturing, defence, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, agriculture, and wood technology.
- •For Vietnam, CM Yogi proposed direct air connectivity to boost tourism and trade, and invited investment in the Yamuna Expressway Authority region, emphasizing the state's new international airport.
- •During discussions with Russia, Adityanath focused on defence manufacturing, inviting companies to establish units in Kanpur, and highlighted opportunities in medical devices and pharmaceuticals, including the India Defence Manufacturing Corridor.
- •CM Yogi invited Belarusian heavy machinery and tractor manufacturers to set up assembly units in UP, and proposed linking Belarusian wood technology with local clusters to enhance global recognition for products.
Key Questions Answered
Delegations from Singapore, Vietnam, Russia, Belarus, Japan, and Austria attended the round-table meeting held by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath following the inauguration of the Uttar Pradesh International Trade Show.
Adityanath highlighted opportunities in defence manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and medical devices, noting that a BrahMos unit is established in Lucknow and the AK-203 rifle is made in the state. He also pointed to the India Defence Manufacturing Corridor, the Medical Device Park near Noida Airport, the Pharma Park in Bundelkhand, and the Bulk Drug Park in Lalitpur.
Adityanath invited Belarusian heavy machinery and tractor manufacturing companies to establish assembly units in Uttar Pradesh. He also suggested linking Belarusian wood technology with local wood-processing clusters in Saharanpur and Bijnor, and invited them to set up technical institutions focused on heavy technology to train the state's youth.
