India's manufacturing and exports must prioritize quality, Union Minister Piyush Goyal stated. This focus aligns with Prime ...
Joining the Conclave virtually, the Minister emphasised that no nation can progress merely as a consumer — it must become a globally recognised producer of high-quality goods and services.
Mr. Piyush Goyal, Minister for Commerce & Industry emphasised that quality-driven manufacturing under the ‘Zero Defect, Zero Effect’ vision will be key to achieving a US$ 30-35 trillion economy and ...
Wood product manufacturers must develop a company-wide attitude that errors are not acceptable if they are going to cost-efficiently produce products of a quality that will compete in today's global ...
Commerce Minister highlights ‘Zero Defect, Zero Effect’ vision, stressing quality, sustainability and inclusivity as pillars ...
Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal has outlined an ambitious roadmap for India's export growth, emphasising the importance of quality and global competitiveness. Referring to the 'zero defect ...
India's roadmap to achieve 2 trillion dollars in exports over the next 6 to 7 years is anchored in zero defect, zero effect and equitable opportunity, according to the Department of Commerce.
Care delivery is like an orchestra playing a symphony. One wrong note from a single musician can mar harmony, creating dissonance in its stead. In healthcare, delivering exceptional patient care ...
Stressing upon quality, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday exhorted industry and start-ups to focus on this factor and resolve to make excellence a benchmark in manufacturing. In his monthly ‘Mann ...
Whether the discussion is about smart manufacturing or digital transformation, one of the biggest conversations in the semiconductor industry today centers on the tremendous amount of data fabs ...
Here is a probable scene and a not-so-simple question about our future with autonomous vehicles: An automated delivery truck driving its route makes a turn where it ...
Semiconductors may be small, but the impacts they have are significant. Semiconductors used in life-dependent applications, such as pacemakers, defibrillators, life support systems, automotive safety ...