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India has initiated its journey towards becoming a global leader in quantum technology by laying the foundation for the Amaravati Quantum Valley in Andhra Pradesh. With the establishment of the National Quantum Mission involving an allocation of ₹6,000 crore across 43 institutions, India targets significant advancements in quantum computing,
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The Indian government has embarked on an eight-year National Quantum Mission (NQM) with a budget of ₹6003.65 crore to advance quantum technologies in computing, communication, sensing, and materials. The mission aims to build a robust national quantum ecosystem through four Thematic Hubs established at leading institutes like IISc Bengaluru
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The Government of India is spearheading the advancement of quantum technologies through the National Quantum Mission (NQM), with a financial outlay of ₹6,003.65 crore over eight years. This initiative fosters research, development, and deployment of quantum technologies across multiple hubs established in premier institutes including IISc Bengaluru, IIT
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Under the National Quantum Mission, India is setting up major state-of-the-art quantum fabrication and central facilities at IIT Bombay and IISc Bengaluru, along with smaller facilities at IIT Delhi and IIT Kanpur. The objective is to indigenise the fabrication of quantum computing chips and sensors and promote breakthroughs in quantum
Quantum Fabrication
Union Minister Dr. Jitendra Singh announced the establishment of four advanced Quantum Fabrication and Central Facilities at IIT Bombay, IISc Bengaluru, IIT Kanpur, and IIT Delhi, under the National Quantum Mission, with an investment of ₹720 crore. This initiative aims to enhance India's indigenous quantum technology capabilities, reduce
Quantum Diamond Microscope
The P-Quest Group at IIT Bombay has developed India's first Quantum Diamond Microscope (QDM) under the National Quantum Mission, enabling dynamic magnetic field imaging. This breakthrough, announced at ESTIC 2025, has significant implications for neuroscience, materials research, and semiconductor evaluation. The QDM utilizes nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond for
Quantum Key Distribution
A startup supported by the Department of Science and Technology (DST) has successfully demonstrated India's first extensive Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) network, spanning over 500 kilometers. This achievement by QNu Labs Pvt. Ltd. marks a significant milestone in quantum-secure communication and aligns with India's vision to
Quantum Computing
The Government of India has launched the National Quantum Mission (NQM) with a budget of ₹6003.65 crore over eight years, establishing four Thematic Hubs focusing on Quantum Computing, Communication, Sensing, and Materials. The Quantum Computing T-Hub at IISc Bengaluru involves 30 researchers and 21 institutions, aiming to develop indigenous
National Quantum Mission
The Government of India has approved the National Quantum Mission (NQM) with a budget of ₹6003.65 crore over eight years. Four Thematic Hubs (T-Hubs) have been established focusing on Quantum Computing, Communication, Sensing, and Materials. The 2024-25 financial year saw an allocation of ₹86 crore, with ₹43.07 crore
National Quantum Mission
The Indian government has initiated the National Quantum Mission (NQM) with a budget of ₹6003.65 crore over eight years to enhance research and development in quantum technologies. Four Thematic Hubs focusing on Quantum Computing, Communication, Sensing & Metrology, and Materials & Devices have been established, involving 43 institutions. Key
Quantum Technology
The Indian government is advancing Quantum Technology through the National Quantum Mission (NQM), with a budget of ₹6003.65 crore over eight years. The initiative includes the establishment of four Thematic Hubs focusing on Quantum Computing, Communication, Sensing, and Materials. Key developments include a 6-qubit quantum processor by DRDO, a
DRDO
The Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) inaugurated the Quantum Technology Research Centre (QTRC) in Delhi on May 27, 2025. The centre aims to enhance indigenous quantum capabilities for strategic and defence applications, featuring advanced experimental setups for quantum research, including laser characterisation, single-photon source evaluation, and quantum key distribution