Karnataka Maps $20 Billion Quantum Tech Vision for 2035
At India’s first global quantum summit, Karnataka unveiled a strategic roadmap to build a $20 billion quantum economy by 2035, centered on talent, research, hardware, and real-world deployment
Topics
News
- India Faces Lower Risk of AI Job Disruption Than the West, Says IT Secretary
- Tata Steel Discloses $1.6 Billion Dutch Class Action Over Emissions
- Nvidia Licenses Groq’s Inference Tech, Hires Leadership
- HCLTech Deepens Software Push With Three Acquisitions in a Week
- Isro Launches BlueBird Block 2 in Heaviest Commercial Mission Yet
- OpenAI Softens ChatGPT’s Tone While Scaling for an AI Showdown
Karnataka has announced plans to build a $20 billion quantum economy by 2035 as part of a broader push to become a global leader in quantum innovation.
Launched at the Quantum India Bengaluru 2025 summit on Thursday, the state’s strategic roadmap outlines a phased approach focused on talent, R&D, hardware, industry enablement, and global partnerships.
Chief Minister Siddaramaiah said quantum technologies will be central to solving real-world challenges in defense, healthcare, and cybersecurity.
Key initiatives include a dedicated Quantum Research Park at IISc, a proposed Quantum City near Bengaluru, and incentives for indigenous hardware development.
The state also introduced a Pancharatnam Prize to recognize Indian excellence in quantum science, and announced the formation of a high-level task force and State Quantum Mission to drive execution.
The two-day summit, co-hosted by IISc and KSTePS, drew participation from over ten countries and featured keynote lectures by Nobel laureates Duncan Haldane and David Gross.
