CDIL Semiconductor Facility

Continental Device India Ltd | Assembly & Packaging

Published

October 12, 2026

TipWhy This Matters

Brownfield expansion of CDIL’s existing discrete-semiconductor plant at Mohali (founded 1964) — not a new facility. A survivor of India’s earlier, failed semiconductor attempts, now scaling up under ISM.

What does this facility make?

High-power discrete semiconductor devices — MOSFETs, IGBTs, Schottky bypass diodes, and transistors — in both Silicon and Silicon Carbide, for automotive electronics (including EVs and charging infrastructure), renewable energy systems, power conversion, industrial applications, and communication infrastructure.

Why does it matter?

CDIL has been making semiconductors in India since 1964, long before the current ISM wave. This expansion — its move into Silicon Carbide devices for EVs and renewables — shows an existing player scaling into higher-value power semiconductors rather than a new entrant starting from zero.

Key Facts

Company Continental Device India Ltd
Partners None
Type Assembly & Packaging
Capability High-power discrete semiconductors — MOSFETs, IGBTs, Schottky bypass diodes, transistors, in Silicon and Silicon Carbide (158.38M units/year)
Status Approved
Investment ₹117 crore
Location Mohali, Punjab
Category Commercial (ISM Approved)

Technical Complexity

1/5

Benchmarked against a 3nm fab (5/5).

Timeliness

On track

Project Timeline

  • 01 Aug 2025 — Approved by Union Cabinet under ISM

Sources


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