Samsung Expands Its ‘Make in India’ Push: Laptops to Be Manufactured in Greater Noida

In India’s ever-evolving technology landscape, one brand that has quietly but consistently deepened its roots is Samsung. Known for making some of the world’s most advanced smartphones, the South Korean giant has long been a household name in the country. Now, in what could be a significant step for both India’s electronics ecosystem and Samsung’s local presence, reports suggest that the company is preparing to manufacture laptops in India.

According to a PTI report, Samsung has added laptops to the list of devices being considered under its “Make in India” strategy. This means that, alongside its already popular Galaxy smartphones, tablets, and wearables, Samsung-branded laptops could soon roll out from its massive Greater Noida facility.

Samsung's Make in India Push

The timing of this development is no coincidence. Just days ago, senior Samsung executives from its Southwest Asia operations met Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, signaling the company’s intent to further cement its relationship with India. The Minister, speaking about Samsung’s expanding role, remarked:

“Samsung continues to expand manufacturing of its advanced technology devices in Bharat, driven by talent and innovation.”

This statement not only underscores Samsung’s commitment but also aligns neatly with India’s broader ambition to become a global hub for electronics manufacturing. For the government, every new addition to the “Made in India” portfolio strengthens its push for self-reliance under initiatives like Digital India and Atmanirbhar Bharat.

From Mobile Powerhouse to Laptop Challenger

Samsung’s journey with Indian manufacturing dates back to 1996. What started with basic consumer electronics has since grown into one of the largest mobile manufacturing stories in the world. In fact, Samsung operates the second-largest global mobile manufacturing unit in India today. The company is also the second-largest handset exporter from the country, trailing only Apple.

However, laptops present a new frontier. While Samsung’s Galaxy Book series offers sleek designs and competitive specifications, it has not yet managed to grab a significant share of India’s laptop market—a market currently dominated by HP, Dell, and Lenovo. By localizing laptop production, Samsung could not only cut costs but also gain stronger consumer trust through the “Made in India” tag, which has been increasingly embraced by Indian buyers.

Samsung Gets into Laptop Manufacturing

The timing makes strategic sense. India’s laptop market has been on a steady growth trajectory, driven by hybrid work models, remote learning, and the country’s growing startup ecosystem. Affordable yet powerful laptops are in high demand.

Samsung, by assembling its devices locally, could tap into price-sensitive segments while also positioning its Galaxy Book series as a credible challenger to long-established brands. The move would also reduce import dependence, a long-standing government goal, and possibly open the doors for future exports from India.

What We Know—and What’s Next

As of now, Samsung has not issued an official announcement on which laptop models will be manufactured locally or the exact timeline for production. What we do know is that the Greater Noida facility—already a hub for smartphones, tablets, and smartwatches—will likely play host to this next chapter in Samsung’s India story.

If confirmed, this development could reshape the competitive dynamics of India’s laptop industry. For consumers, it could mean wider choices, better pricing, and faster availability. For India’s electronics ecosystem, it’s another vote of confidence from a global technology leader.

Until the official word arrives, one thing is clear: Samsung is no longer looking at India as just a large consumer market. It is investing in India as a manufacturing powerhouse. And with laptops possibly joining the “Made in India” family, the story of Samsung’s India journey is about to get even bigger.

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