Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated a state-of-the-art aircraft engine manufacturing facility by French aerospace major Safran in Hyderabad on November 26, 2025, marking a significant milestone in India's aerospace manufacturing capabilities.
India as a Trusted Investment Partner
During the inauguration ceremony, Prime Minister Modi positioned India as a reliable and trusted partner for global investors. He emphasized the country's growing manufacturing prowess and stable business environment that makes it an attractive destination for international companies.
The Prime Minister described investors as co-creators in India's growth story, acknowledging their crucial role in the nation's economic development and technological advancement.
Government Reforms Driving Growth
PM Modi highlighted several key reforms initiated by his government that have transformed India's business landscape. Among these significant changes, he specifically mentioned the new labour code, which has streamlined regulations and created a more favorable environment for both domestic and international businesses.
The comprehensive reforms have been instrumental in improving India's ease of doing business rankings and attracting foreign direct investment across multiple sectors, including advanced manufacturing and aerospace.
Strengthening India's Aerospace Sector
The establishment of Safran's aircraft engine facility represents a major achievement for India's 'Make in India' initiative in the defense and aerospace sectors. This facility is expected to enhance India's capabilities in high-technology manufacturing and create numerous skilled employment opportunities.
The November 26th inauguration underscores Hyderabad's emergence as a major aerospace and defense manufacturing hub, building on the city's existing reputation as a technology center.
This development comes at a time when India is actively working to strengthen its position in global supply chains and establish itself as a manufacturing powerhouse capable of producing world-class aerospace components.
