Hyderabad (Telangana) [India], October 12 (ANI): Robots capable of serving food in hotels, assisting teachers in classrooms, and supporting the Indian Army were showcased at the inauguration of India’s first Semiconductor Innovation Museum in Hyderabad, marking a significant milestone in the nation’s technological advancement.
Speaking to ANI on the sidelines of the event, Narasimha Naidu, Founder and CEO of Stemx India, said the cutting-edge robotics presented during the launch of the T-Chip Semiconductor Innovation Museum (TCH SIM) represents India’s growing strength in automation and semiconductor innovation.
“You can see a couple of robots here with me,” Naidu said. “This robot is used in hotels, schools, and colleges. It can serve as a receptionist or even act as a co-teacher in classrooms.” He added that such robots could soon operate in airports and other public spaces, symbolizing the dawn of a new era in India’s technological journey.
According to Naidu, India has already embarked on its path toward large-scale adoption of robotics and automation. “The revolution in India has started for this kind of robots, and in the future, you’ll see robots everywhere—driverless cars, driverless trucks, and fully autonomous systems,” he said.
Naidu also demonstrated another robot that gained national attention during the Indian Premier League (IPL). “You might have seen this in the IPL—it’s very famous across India, but it’s not only for entertainment,” he explained. “It has several applications in engineering colleges and high schools, where students learn Python programming to explore automation and robotics.”
Highlighting the use of robotics in national security, Naidu noted that the Indian Army has deployed around 80 robotic ‘dog units’ for border security operations to help save soldiers’ lives. “We can attach devices like LIDAR sensors, camera modules, or even guns to these robots for defense purposes,” he said.
He further pointed out that similar robotic models are already being used by Amazon and Flipkart in their warehouses to pick and place goods, enhancing efficiency and safety in logistics operations. “These kinds of robots are becoming increasingly common in the Indian market and will bring a revolution in the coming years,” Naidu added.
Describing the T-Chip initiative as a milestone for India’s semiconductor and robotics ecosystem, Naidu said, “Once again, a great initiative by T-Chip in Hyderabad—Telangana Chip is poised to become a hub for semiconductor manufacturing in the future.”
The T-Chip Semiconductor Innovation Museum, launched on Sunday, aims to showcase breakthrough technologies and research driving India’s semiconductor and robotics industries, marking another step in the nation’s push toward technological self-reliance.
421 words, 2 minutes read time.
About The Author
