Eight pavilions, one Bharat
Not which state. How India wins the next one.
Eight regions stand on one floor: Andhra Pradesh, Delhi-NCR, Gujarat, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and Telangana. Each brings its own policy, cities, institutions and kitchen. None is ranked here. A company choosing India chooses among them in conversation, with a Navigator, and often chooses more than one.
Map for illustration, not to scale. Boundaries: DataMeet India community, CC BY 4.0.
Eight regions, in alphabetical order. Each brings its own policy, cities, institutions and kitchen. Together they are the offer India makes.
Eight chapters of one book.
The pavilions appear in alphabetical order, here and everywhere on this site. Every pavilion page follows the same order and is held to the same length, so that each region is read on equal terms.
- Then and now
- One piece of heritage that is also a piece of engineering, beside one present-day capability
- Policy
- What the region has published for Global Capability Centres, with its source and date
- Cities
- Where centres are, and where they could be
- At the pavilion
- What the delegation will show
- Culture and cuisine
- What you will see, hear and eat
- Meet the delegation
- The delegation’s status, and how to arrange a meeting
What each pavilion will show.
- The ecosystem
- The centres already there, the industries around them, technology and innovation
- The conditions
- Policy, investment opportunities, infrastructure, talent and universities
- The place
- Culture, cuisine, and what makes the region itself
- What comes next
- Where the region means to go, and what it is looking for
Our working plan. It may change.
Eight pavilions are planned for the first edition. State participation is by invitation and is being confirmed, and each pavilion page shows the status of its delegation. Facts on these pages come from each region’s published policies and from named reports. Each delegation will be invited to review its page.
The first edition has room for eight pavilions. India is larger than eight, and later editions are meant to be too.