NEW DELHI. The India Mobile Congress (IMC) 2025, Asia’s largest technology and telecom event, concluded in New Delhi on October 11 after four days of discussions, exhibitions, and demonstrations at the Yashobhoomi Convention Centre. The event brought together global stakeholders, innovators, and industry leaders to shape India’s digital and technological future.
Prime Minister inaugurated IMC 2025, highlighting India’s achievements in indigenous technology and the success of initiatives like Atmanirbhar Bharat and Make in India. He urged global investors to explore opportunities in manufacturing, semiconductors, and digital startups, stating that “India is emerging as an effective platform for innovation and progress.”
Union Communications Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia said India has transformed from a “technology taker” to the “digital flag bearer of the world.” He noted that mobile data costs have fallen by 98 percent, broadband users have grown from 60 million in 2014 to 944 million, and India now represents 20 percent of the global mobile population.
The event featured India’s first Satcom Summit, themed “Space Networks for Universal Connectivity,” which explored the role of satellite technology in bridging digital divides. Scindia described Satcom as a tool for inclusive growth, bringing education and healthcare to remote areas.
Parallel to IMC, the International Bharat6G Symposium 2025 saw global research alliances endorse principles for next-generation 6G networks that are secure, interoperable, and sustainable. Experts highlighted India’s 65 million 5G users and its readiness for 6G development.
Leading technology firms showcased innovations, including MediaTek’s Dimensity 9500 chipset and Tejas Networks’ Direct-to-Mobile (D2M) technology. BSNL also announced the completion of its 5G pilot project.
IMC 2025 reaffirmed India’s emergence as a global hub for digital connectivity, telecom innovation, and satellite communication.
