The proposed unit will come up on a 10-acre parcel of land located along the Yamuna Expressway, for which the Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority (YEIDA) has issued a letter of intent under the state government’s Invest UP programme. Once operational, the project is expected to generate over 900 direct jobs and nearly 2,000 indirect employment opportunities in areas such as production, research and development, quality control, regulatory compliance, skill training and support services.
One of the major highlights of the project is the planned manufacture of Boron Neutron Capture Therapy (BNCT) systems, a specialised cancer treatment technology that is currently dependent on imports. The facility will also produce a wide spectrum of diagnostic and imaging equipment, including CT scanners, MRI and PET systems, X-ray machines and ultrasound devices. In addition, the unit will manufacture anaesthesia machines and respiratory care equipment, such as ventilators and oxygen concentrators, for use in critical care and surgical settings.
In the cardiovascular segment, the company intends to manufacture heart valves, stents and Left Ventricular Assist Devices (LVADs). The project will further focus on the development of medical robotic systems, covering soft-tissue, orthopaedic, dental and neuro-spine surgical applications, aimed at enhancing accuracy in complex medical procedures. Manufacturing of in-vitro diagnostic products, including point-of-care testing devices and advanced analysers, is also planned.
The facility will also house medical simulation systems to aid in the training of doctors, nurses and paramedical staff, helping improve procedural skills while reducing risks to patients. The Medical Devices Park itself spans around 350 acres along the Yamuna Expressway and is being developed as an integrated ecosystem for medical technology manufacturing and innovation.
According to a recent media reported in The Times of India, the Medical Devices Park has already attracted investment commitments exceeding ₹1,200 crore, with land allocated to more than 100 companies, and is scheduled for completion by the end of 2026.
Officials believe the project will significantly boost domestic manufacturing of medical equipment, reduce reliance on imports and position Uttar Pradesh as a leading destination for medical device production in India.
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