HP is strengthening its personal computer manufacturing operations in India under the government’s Production Linked Incentive scheme for IT hardware. With the rollout of PLI 2.0, the company plans to increase the production of laptops, desktops, and all-in-one PCs in the country.
By making use of the financial incentives offered under the scheme, HP aims to raise the share of locally manufactured PCs sold in India. At present, this figure stands at about 13 per cent, but the company is targeting an increase to nearly one third by the year 2031.
The Production Linked Incentive scheme is designed to reward manufacturers that expand production within India, helping the country strengthen its position as a global hub for electronics manufacturing. HP’s expansion plan is expected to play a major role in this vision.
The company’s strategy also includes forming new partnerships, such as its tie-up with Dixon Technologies, and investing in advanced manufacturing facilities. These efforts are not only expected to boost local production but also create new employment opportunities and provide support for the broader IT hardware ecosystem across the country.
With these steps, HP is positioning itself to contribute significantly to India’s long-term ambition of becoming a leading player in global electronics production while ensuring that more devices sold in the country are made locally.
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