Calling clean energy and clean mobility “the future of India,” he emphasised that reforms and policy support in the last decade have made India one of the fastest-growing hubs for electronics, defence manufacturing, and mobile production. He also stressed the importance of semiconductors, announcing that six new semiconductor plants will soon be established in India.

PM Modi also mentioned the National Critical Mineral Mission, under which 1,200 exploratory projects will be launched to secure rare earth resources vital for the auto and EV industries.

Looking ahead, the Prime Minister said the India-Japan partnership remains central to this progress, recalling Japan’s special role in the Vibrant Gujarat summits and the people-to-people connect nurtured over the past two decades. He expressed confidence that the collaboration would play a vital role in realising a developed India by 2047.

The event was attended by Gujarat Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel, Japan’s Ambassador to India H.E. Mr. Ono Keiichi, and senior executives from Suzuki Motor Corporation.

Underscoring that Ahmedabad is emerging as a major tourism hub, Modi highlighted that Ahmedabad is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage City. He remarked that whether it is the historic gates, the Sabarmati Ashram, or the city’s rich heritage—Ahmedabad is now shining on the global map. The Prime Minister noted that modern and innovative forms of tourism are rapidly developing in the city. He stated that Ahmedabad has become a significant centre for the concert economy. He recalled the recent Coldplay concert held in the city, which garnered global attention.  Modi emphasized that Ahmedabad’s stadium, with a seating capacity of one lakh, has become a major attraction. He affirmed that this demonstrates Ahmedabad’s capability to host large-scale concerts as well as major sports events.

Reiterating his earlier reference to the festive season, noting that the country is now entering a period of celebrations including Navratri, Vijayadashami, Dhanteras, and Diwali,  Modi emphasized that these festivals are not only cultural celebrations but should also be seen as festivals of self-reliance. The Prime Minister once again urged citizens to ensure that all purchases, gifts, and decorative items brought home during the festive season are Made in India. He reminded everyone that a true gift is one that is made in India—crafted by the hands of Indian citizens. He also appealed to shopkeepers to sell Indian-made products with pride. The Prime Minister stated that through these small yet meaningful efforts, these festivals will become grand celebrations of India’s prosperity. He concluded with congratulations to all citizens for the development initiatives.The Governor of Gujarat,  Acharya Devvrat, the Chief Minister of Gujarat,  Bhupendrabhai Patel, Union Minister, C R Patil were present among other dignitaries at the event.