1
Introduction to industry
4.0 and its adoption &
global impact
2
India and industry 4.0
and its technology in
India
3
Challenges ahead of
India
4
Major sectors which can
adopt Industry 4.0
5
Conclusion
Flow of Presentation
Presentation By : Er. Kshitij Thosar ( MBA , GSIMR, Indore )
Industrialization started with the evolution of
Industry 1.0 : Mechanization. Subsequently we had
Industry 2.0 : Electrification,
Industry 3.0 : Automation and now
Industry 4.0 : Cyber-Physical systems
Industry 4.0 was first introduced by German Govt. which
promotes the computerization of manufacturing. With
technologies like Internet of Things (IoT), Cloud Computing,
Augmented reality, 3-D printing etc. it is reducing the gap
between physical & digital world.
Industrial Evolution
Image Source : https://www.pinterest.com/pin/302233824988515328/ ;
Retrieved on : 20 Nov 2018
Image Source : https://aethon.com/mobile-robots-and-industry4-0/ ;
Retrieved on : 20 Nov 2018
Adoption & Impact of Industry 4.0
Increased
Production
Increased
Connectivity
Increased
Capability
Increased
Capacity
Through advanced
analytics which detect,
predict, prevent faults
By digitizing the various
business processes
Through robotics &
automation
For both machine to
machine and machine to
products through IoT
After Germany countries like U.S, China, Japan, U.K, Ireland, Sweden & Austria
have all started adopting Industry 4.0
4 Dominant Themes
of industry 4.0 cutting across value chain
Global Impact
of Industry 4.0
$ 214B Global market of industry 4.0 by 2023
$28M The amount of cost reduction in automotive sector
between 2016 & 2020
30% Increased productivity combined with 30% of decrease in
maintenance cost
2B Jobs will be supplanted by automation by 2030
Source : https://blog.flexis.com/6-important-industry-4.0-statistics-to-know ;
Retrieved on : 26 Nov 2018
India 4.0
Initiatives taken by stakeholders of
India
• Make in India, 2014
• National Manufacturing
Policy, 2017
to push GDP by 25% by manufacturing.
• National Program On
Artificial Intelligence, 2018
NITI Ayog will create a road map to develop new A.I
application
• Center of Excellence (CoE)
on IT for industry 4.0
would act as a knowledge center for entrepreneurs &
start-ups, propagating the concept of IT and its
application in industry 4.0
• Mission on Cyber-Physical
Systems, 2018
department of science & technology will launch CPS
mission to support establishment of CoE for training in
A.I, robotics, digital manufacturing etc
INR 13,90,647 cr
Expected market share of
industry 4.0 of India
by 2023
INR 10,85,225 cr
Market share of IT services
industry in India
“ Brilliant Factory ”
In 2015, American multinational conglomerate
established a Brilliant Factory in Pune with an
investment of INR 1000 cr. A fully digitally inter linked
supply chains and distribution networks servicing along
with automation and 3D printing. These all enable the
company to make real time decisions to improve
productivity & prevent downtime.
• India is the sixth largest manufacturing country in the world
• Andhra Pradesh has taken initiative to capitalize IoT potential
in India by approving first of its kind of IoT policy with an aim
to turn the state into IoT hub by 2020
• India’s IT major have started exploring organizational tie-ups
& collaboration to develop their Industry 4.0 capabilities &
offering
• Indian Govt. has doubled its investment to
INR 3,063 Cr. (In Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning &
3D Printing)
45%
MSMEs of overall
manufacturing sector in
India which is around 60
million enterprises
All Source : AIMA-KPMG-industry-4-0-report; Retrieved on:16 Nov 2018
IoT & Big Data in India
Internet of Things (IoT)
Expected share in
global IoT market in
next five years
Expected market
share of IoT would
be taken by Andhra
Pradesh in India by
2020
(IBEF Forecast)
CAGR of IoT market
in India during
2015-2020 which
would be around
INR 97,475 cr.
Of total IoT market
in India particularly
caters to
manufacturing
sector
Big Data Analytics
CAGR of big data
market in India
INR 12,997cr
Current market share of
big data in India
INR 1,03,974cr
Expected market share of
big data would be reached
by India by 2020
Which will be
32%of
overall world
All Source : AIMA-KPMG-industry-4-0-report; Retrieved on:16 Nov 2018
Challenges
Need of high investment
Lack of infrastructure
Inadequate knowhow
Cyber security
Workforce skill gap
Challenges ahead of India
to adopt
industry 4.0
Redefine leadership to build new breed of
leaders
India faces the lack of business leaders ready
for industry 4.0, which could hinder the
country’s attempt for adoption of industry 4.0.
Leadership needs to rethink and should
posses this qualities :
• Agility
• Digital Leadership
• Focus on people
• Traditional Leadership
Skills & Talent issues
1. The country could need a robust
training infrastructure to ensure
reskilling of its existing
workforce.
2. 10 crores manufacturing jobs
labor force need to be up-skilled
to meet demand-supply skill
gap.
All Source : AIMA-KPMG-industry-4-0-report; Retrieved on:16 Nov 2018
Conclusion
1
Manufacturing
Industries
2
Skill Development
References & Bibliography
• All India Management Association(AIMA) - Klynveld Peat Marwick Goerdeler (KPMG)
industry 4.0 : India Inc. gearing up for change report , March 2018
Links :
https://blog.flexis.com/6-important-industry-4.0-statistics-to-know
Image sources :
https://aethon.com/mobile-robots-and-industry4-0/
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/302233824988515328/
Thank You !

Industry 4.0 and India

  • 1.
    1 Introduction to industry 4.0and its adoption & global impact 2 India and industry 4.0 and its technology in India 3 Challenges ahead of India 4 Major sectors which can adopt Industry 4.0 5 Conclusion Flow of Presentation Presentation By : Er. Kshitij Thosar ( MBA , GSIMR, Indore )
  • 2.
    Industrialization started withthe evolution of Industry 1.0 : Mechanization. Subsequently we had Industry 2.0 : Electrification, Industry 3.0 : Automation and now Industry 4.0 : Cyber-Physical systems Industry 4.0 was first introduced by German Govt. which promotes the computerization of manufacturing. With technologies like Internet of Things (IoT), Cloud Computing, Augmented reality, 3-D printing etc. it is reducing the gap between physical & digital world. Industrial Evolution Image Source : https://www.pinterest.com/pin/302233824988515328/ ; Retrieved on : 20 Nov 2018 Image Source : https://aethon.com/mobile-robots-and-industry4-0/ ; Retrieved on : 20 Nov 2018
  • 3.
    Adoption & Impactof Industry 4.0 Increased Production Increased Connectivity Increased Capability Increased Capacity Through advanced analytics which detect, predict, prevent faults By digitizing the various business processes Through robotics & automation For both machine to machine and machine to products through IoT After Germany countries like U.S, China, Japan, U.K, Ireland, Sweden & Austria have all started adopting Industry 4.0 4 Dominant Themes of industry 4.0 cutting across value chain Global Impact of Industry 4.0 $ 214B Global market of industry 4.0 by 2023 $28M The amount of cost reduction in automotive sector between 2016 & 2020 30% Increased productivity combined with 30% of decrease in maintenance cost 2B Jobs will be supplanted by automation by 2030 Source : https://blog.flexis.com/6-important-industry-4.0-statistics-to-know ; Retrieved on : 26 Nov 2018
  • 4.
    India 4.0 Initiatives takenby stakeholders of India • Make in India, 2014 • National Manufacturing Policy, 2017 to push GDP by 25% by manufacturing. • National Program On Artificial Intelligence, 2018 NITI Ayog will create a road map to develop new A.I application • Center of Excellence (CoE) on IT for industry 4.0 would act as a knowledge center for entrepreneurs & start-ups, propagating the concept of IT and its application in industry 4.0 • Mission on Cyber-Physical Systems, 2018 department of science & technology will launch CPS mission to support establishment of CoE for training in A.I, robotics, digital manufacturing etc INR 13,90,647 cr Expected market share of industry 4.0 of India by 2023 INR 10,85,225 cr Market share of IT services industry in India “ Brilliant Factory ” In 2015, American multinational conglomerate established a Brilliant Factory in Pune with an investment of INR 1000 cr. A fully digitally inter linked supply chains and distribution networks servicing along with automation and 3D printing. These all enable the company to make real time decisions to improve productivity & prevent downtime. • India is the sixth largest manufacturing country in the world • Andhra Pradesh has taken initiative to capitalize IoT potential in India by approving first of its kind of IoT policy with an aim to turn the state into IoT hub by 2020 • India’s IT major have started exploring organizational tie-ups & collaboration to develop their Industry 4.0 capabilities & offering • Indian Govt. has doubled its investment to INR 3,063 Cr. (In Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning & 3D Printing) 45% MSMEs of overall manufacturing sector in India which is around 60 million enterprises All Source : AIMA-KPMG-industry-4-0-report; Retrieved on:16 Nov 2018
  • 5.
    IoT & BigData in India Internet of Things (IoT) Expected share in global IoT market in next five years Expected market share of IoT would be taken by Andhra Pradesh in India by 2020 (IBEF Forecast) CAGR of IoT market in India during 2015-2020 which would be around INR 97,475 cr. Of total IoT market in India particularly caters to manufacturing sector Big Data Analytics CAGR of big data market in India INR 12,997cr Current market share of big data in India INR 1,03,974cr Expected market share of big data would be reached by India by 2020 Which will be 32%of overall world All Source : AIMA-KPMG-industry-4-0-report; Retrieved on:16 Nov 2018
  • 6.
    Challenges Need of highinvestment Lack of infrastructure Inadequate knowhow Cyber security Workforce skill gap Challenges ahead of India to adopt industry 4.0 Redefine leadership to build new breed of leaders India faces the lack of business leaders ready for industry 4.0, which could hinder the country’s attempt for adoption of industry 4.0. Leadership needs to rethink and should posses this qualities : • Agility • Digital Leadership • Focus on people • Traditional Leadership Skills & Talent issues 1. The country could need a robust training infrastructure to ensure reskilling of its existing workforce. 2. 10 crores manufacturing jobs labor force need to be up-skilled to meet demand-supply skill gap. All Source : AIMA-KPMG-industry-4-0-report; Retrieved on:16 Nov 2018
  • 7.
  • 8.
    References & Bibliography •All India Management Association(AIMA) - Klynveld Peat Marwick Goerdeler (KPMG) industry 4.0 : India Inc. gearing up for change report , March 2018 Links : https://blog.flexis.com/6-important-industry-4.0-statistics-to-know Image sources : https://aethon.com/mobile-robots-and-industry4-0/ https://www.pinterest.com/pin/302233824988515328/
  • 9.