Apple and Bharat Forge are in talks to set up a plant for making iPhone components in India, however, there has been no official confirmation about these discussions from either company so far.

Apple's iPhone maker, Foxconn, closed a deal to start using humanoid robots in its factories. Here's how that could benefit iPhone production

It's a battle between two top leakers over the cutout we'll see on the iPhone SE 4: Evan Blass vs. Ross Young.

As Apple tries to depend less on China, Foxconn aims to expand iPhone production in India. The iPhone manufacturer is planning to quadruple its workforce in the Asian country. Last week ...

Tata Electronics said on Friday it has bought a 60% stake in Taiwanese contract manufacturer Pegatron's India unit that operates an iPhone plant, beefing up the Tata group firm's position as an Apple supplier in a fast growing market.

The suspensions come amid tensions between the two countries and are likely to disrupt manufacturing as Apple tries to diversify production away from China.

NHRC criticizes Foxconn for discrimination against married women in iPhone assembly jobs, orders re-examination of hiring practices.

The company's existing suppliers in India include three iPhone assembly plants, the largest one operated by Foxconn in Tamil Nadu and two others by Tata Group units in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.

Tata Electronics announced its acquisition of a controlling 60% stake in Pegatron Technology India Private Limited, marking a major milestone in India’s electronics manufacturing sector. The move follows Tata’s earlier acquisition of Wistron’s iPhone facility in Karnataka and aligns with its strategy to expand its manufacturing footprint in the country.

India’s National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) has ordered a fresh investigation into Foxconn’s hiring practices at its Tamil Nadu plant after finding evidence of discrimination. The NHRC criticised labor officials for not properly looking into the issue and asked them to re-investigate the matter.

China is seen to be using its power in global supply chains as a weapon ahead of anticipated Trump tariffs. Read more at straitstimes.com.

India's IT minister has praised Chinese startup DeepSeek for shaking up the sector with its low-cost AI assistant, likening its frugal approach to his government's efforts to build a localized AI model.