Indian robot throne

After a week of opening, the first Robot Exhibition (Robo Expo) organized by the Indian Industry Federation (CII) closed last week. This year, India's robot manufacturing companies unveiled a number of innovative new robot models, confirming the rising position of the domestic robot industry.

India is emerging as a leading industrial robotics furnace. The Tranter company in the US has recently replaced people with a team of robots shipped from PARI - one of India's largest robot manufacturing companies. Currently, Indian industrial robots undertake the entire production process at Tranter from pouring milk to boiling, concentrating and placing the product on a conveyor belt. Thanks to its dedicated and flexible features, PARI's ' workers ' line of robots is being used by many multinational corporations of the US, South Korea and even Japan, which are ' giants ' in the field of manufacturing and using robots. like Caterpilar, Hitachi, Bosch, Philips, LG, Suzuki, Renault, Ford, Samsung, Honda .

Using robots to replace workers is the choice of many businesses.(Photo: TOI)

The " robotization " helps companies shorten the time at each stage of product manufacturing, cutting operating costs, maximizing performance, quality, safety and overcoming shortages of workers . According to experts, since 2008, the world industrial robot market has increased by an average of 4.2% / year and is expected to reach nearly 140,000 products by 2010. In particular, India is expected to reach growth rate is 2-2.5 times higher than the global average.

In addition to industrial robots, a number of robotics companies in this South Asian country began to promote the development of household robots. In the near future, Grid Bots will launch Robograd without a body to clean and monitor homes. With many utilities and pretty ' soft ' prices (about 200 USD), Grid Bots hopes this ' spiritual child ' will conquer the domestic and international markets. At Robo Expo, Hi-Tech Robotic Systemz unveils a NEEL humanoid robot with outstanding features such as avoiding obstacles, identifying people's faces and interacting with people through words.

In addition, India also has a dedicated line of robots for education, entertainment and medicine. Kula Robotics is currently one of the few robotics providers in the world for entertainment and medicine, with 280 categories. PARI's 97% precision golfing robot model also attracted visitors at the Robo Expo.

Indian Prime Minister Manmohans Singh recently emphasized the need to boost investment and development in the country's robot sector. He said India plans to develop smart robots and unmanned vehicle technology. According to the robot experts, the Indian robot industry has more opportunities in the world market.