Will Engineering Exports Soar Higher with Ambitious Goals and Enhanced Strength?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Engineering exports have surged from $10 million to $116 billion.
- India's economic backbone is supported by the MSME sector.
- Commitment to quality with the motto “Zero Defect, Zero Effect”.
- India is among the top five economies globally.
- Focus on equitable growth benefits for all citizens.
New Delhi, Sep 8 (NationPress) The engineering exports, which were valued at $10 million in 1995, have escalated to an impressive $116 billion today. Union Minister of Commerce and Industry, Piyush Goyal, emphasized on Monday that the engineering sector is poised for even greater growth with ambitious goals and robust strength.
Addressing an event organized by EEPC India, he stated that India's economic backbone is fortified by trade and the MSME sector, which are vital for the nation's business landscape. He expressed confidence in India's ability to navigate any crisis.
Goyal reiterated his belief that India, under the guiding principle of “Zero Defect, Zero Effect,” will continue to expand.
He highlighted the importance of producing high-quality products in India for global markets, noting that the world recognizes India as a reliable partner, a status that must be preserved.
The minister remarked that under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership, India has evolved from being one of the fragile five economies to now being among the top five economies globally. He pointed out that India has been the fastest-growing economy over the past four years, achieving a remarkable 7.8 percent GDP growth in the last quarter, a feat he termed as a world record.
“With reductions in GST rates and simplification processes, Prime Minister Modi has invigorated domestic demand,” the minister stated.
He foresees new job opportunities and income increases as a result. Goyal further asserted that with rising infrastructure investment and consumer demand, no force can prevent India from ascending to a global superpower status.
The minister emphasized the necessity of equitable economic benefits, insisting that the advantages of GST reductions must be passed on to consumers, ensuring growth benefits every citizen and fortifies India’s economic foundation.
He concluded by stating that when India collaborates as a cohesive family, supporting one another across various sectors, inclusive growth will naturally ensue. He expressed optimism that the country can emerge as a global role model for sustainable and inclusive development.