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India's Robotics Ecosystem Adopts NVIDIA Isaac and Omniverse to Build Next Wave of Physical AI
From warehouse automation to last-mile delivery, Indian robotics companies are using NVIDIA technologies to drive global innovation. In vast warehouses, Addverb's robots work tirelessly, picking, sorting and delivering products with precision. Across frozen Oslo, Norway, Ottonomy's Yeti robots
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India Manufacturers Build Factory Digital Twins With NVIDIA AI and Omniverse
At the NVIDIA AI Summit in India, leading consulting partners and industrial manufacturers announced they are using NVIDIA Omniverse to virtually integrate next-gen factories. Manufacturers and service providers in India are adopting NVIDIA Omniverse to tap into simulation, digital twins and
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Indian robotics companies and manufacturers are leveraging NVIDIA's AI and Omniverse technologies to drive innovation in automation, digital twins, and industrial AI, positioning India as a global leader in these sectors.

India's robotics ecosystem is experiencing a significant transformation as companies leverage NVIDIA's advanced technologies to drive innovation in automation and AI. With the global installed base for industrial and commercial robots projected to reach 15 million by 2030
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, Indian innovators are seizing this opportunity to establish themselves as leaders in the field.Several Indian companies are at the forefront of this robotics revolution:
Addverb: Based in Noida, Addverb is setting new standards in industrial automation. Their Bot-Verse facility can produce 100,000 robots annually. Addverb utilizes NVIDIA Isaac Sim and Omniverse platforms to create digital twins for testing and optimizing robots
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.Ottonomy: This company is redefining last-mile delivery with its Ottobots, featuring swerve-drive technology for smooth navigation in tight spaces. Ottonomy employs NVIDIA TensorRT and Jetson platforms to enhance its Contextual AI software
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.Ati Motors: Bengaluru-based Ati Motors is pioneering autonomous electric vehicles for industrial use. Their Sherpa line of vehicles, built with NVIDIA Isaac Sim and Jetson, can navigate complex environments without infrastructure modifications
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.India's manufacturing sector is also adopting NVIDIA Omniverse to create digital twins of factories, driving efficiency and innovation:
Ola Electric: The largest electric scooter maker in India has developed the Ola Digital Twin platform using NVIDIA Omniverse. This has helped them achieve a 20% faster time to market for their manufacturing operations
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.Reliance Industries: The industrial conglomerate is using Omniverse to plan its new 5,000-acre solar panel factory in Jamnagar, India. They're developing OpenUSD-based, SimReady virtual factory assets and running simulations for logistics and human workers
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Leading system integrators are playing a crucial role in helping Indian manufacturers adopt NVIDIA technologies:
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS): TCS is developing a suite of digital twin solutions on NVIDIA Omniverse, enabling manufacturers to design, simulate, and optimize their production facilities across multiple sectors
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.Tech Mahindra: The company is establishing a center of excellence enabled by NVIDIA AI Enterprise and Omniverse, focusing on advances in sovereign LLM frameworks, agentic AI, and physical AI
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.These technological advancements are expected to significantly boost India's manufacturing capabilities. With exports projected to reach $1 trillion by 2028, sectors such as automotive, industrial machinery, electronics, and pharmaceuticals are poised to benefit from increased automation and AI-driven efficiencies
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.As India positions itself to become the next global industrial manufacturing powerhouse, the adoption of NVIDIA's AI and robotics platforms is playing a crucial role in transforming industries from e-commerce to smart cities, cementing India's status as a global leader in automation and robotics.
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