Chennai, Tamil Nadu / Nava Raipur, Chhattisgarh, Nov 24: Artificial Electronics Intelligent Materials Limited (AEIM) has secured 11.28 acres of prime industrial land in the prestigious Kosala Industrial Park, allotted by the Nava Raipur Atal Nagar Vikas Pradhikaran (NRDA). The project is backed by Chhattisgarh’s progressive industrial policy, offering capital subsidies of up to 40%.
AEIM will begin construction immediately on its state-of-the-art semiconductor materials facility. The company will deploy advanced post-tensioned slab technology, enabling wider spans and faster construction cycles, with de-shuttering achievable in just 10 days per floor. The first phase of the multi-storey complex is targeted for completion by May 2026.
To ensure timely commissioning, AEIM has already placed orders for cutting-edge semiconductor manufacturing equipment from leading suppliers in Japan, South Korea, and the United States. These systems are currently in production and aligned with the project rollout.
Commercial production is set to begin in Q3 2026; positioning the Raipur facility among Central India’s most ambitious high-tech industrial developments.
Mr. Vishaal Nandam, Executive Director, AEIM, said;
“The exceptional support from the Government of Chhattisgarh reflects world-class industry–government cooperation. This facility will help establish Raipur as a recognised semiconductor hub. Our ₹10,000-crore investment will create over 4,000 high-skill jobs, nurture engineering talent, and drive significant economic momentum.”
Ms. Akila Suresh, Corporate Secretary, AEIM, added;
“We have already onboarded our second cohort of engineers, who will undergo specialised training at our facilities in Chennai, Singapore, and Estonia. Additional recruitment phases will strengthen our future-ready talent pipeline.”
The upcoming facility will specialize in advanced semiconductor materials such as sapphire ingots, wafers, and next-generation electronic substrates, further enhancing India’s semiconductor ecosystem and supporting the nation’s drive toward technological self-reliance.
Comments are closed