India is chasing a bold vision — Viksit Bharat 2047. But this isn’t just about GDP or factories. It’s about people. And more specifically, the kind of people we’re preparing today to lead tomorrow’s industrial transformation.
At a recent national roundtable, Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw delivered a clear message:
“To build a globally competitive India, we need a future-ready workforce — especially in advanced manufacturing and digital technologies.”
And right at the center of that workforce conversation? NAMTECH — the New Age Makers Institute of Technology.
Why this matters
The Minister spotlighted the emergence of the Manufacturing, Engineering & Technology (MET) sector — a space NAMTECH is pioneering. He highlighted our role in bridging the skill gap that stands between India’s aspirations and actual industrial outcomes.
From the India Semiconductor Mission to the National Robotics Strategy, the government is laying the foundation. But as Vaishnaw pointed out, “These missions need one thing to succeed — skilled, industry-ready talent.”
That’s where NAMTECH comes in — delivering exactly what today’s industries demand:
– A global curriculum co-developed with MIT
– Industry partnerships with ABB, Siemens, Suzuki, and more
– Programs built for next-gen fields like smart manufacturing, AI, semiconductors, and sustainability
What else happened?
The event also witnessed the signing of a strategic MoU between NAMTECH and Gati Shakti Vishwavidyalaya (GSV). This collaboration will unlock deeper capabilities in logistics, systems thinking, and infrastructure technologies — further strengthening our impact on India’s MET talent pipeline.
Minister Vaishnaw’s message wasn’t a soundbite — it was a national call to action.
“India must combine global perspectives with local execution. Talent is the bridge.”
At NAMTECH, we’re proud to be part of that bridge — building engineers, innovators, and leaders who are ready to drive India’s manufacturing future.
