Indian battery major moving from lead-acid into lithium giga-scale.
Amara Raja Group is a leading Indian conglomerate with deep roots in lead-acid batteries, now aggressively pivoting to clean energy. Through Amara Raja Energy & Mobility, it manufactures automotive and industrial batteries while investing heavily in lithium-ion cells, battery packs, EV charging infrastructure, and energy storage systems for India's growing clean energy economy.
Amara Raja's technology edge spans advanced lead-acid (VRLA, tubular) batteries and next-generation lithium-ion cell manufacturing. It is developing lithium ferro-phosphate (LFP) cell chemistry for EVs and stationary storage. Its Giga Corridor project targets indigenous cell production, reducing import dependency and building domestic battery supply chain expertise.
Amara Raja operates large-scale manufacturing across Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, with significant capacity in lead-acid batteries for automotive and industrial segments. Its planned gigafactory represents a qualitative leap toward lithium-ion cell and battery pack manufacturing at gigawatt-hour scale for EVs and grid storage.
Amara Raja commands strong pan-India sales through a vast dealer and OEM network serving automotive, telecom, UPS, and industrial sectors under Amaron and PowerZone brands. Internationally, it exports to Middle East, Southeast Asia, and Africa, with ambitions to expand clean energy product exports as EV and storage markets mature globally.
Amara Raja integrates automated assembly lines, robotics, and IoT-enabled quality monitoring across its battery manufacturing facilities. Its R&D centres employ simulation tools for cell chemistry optimisation. As it builds the gigafactory, it is adopting Industry 4.0 practices including real-time process analytics, AI-assisted defect detection, and digital twins to improve yield, reduce waste, and drive down per-unit battery costs.
Amara Raja is India's second-largest battery manufacturer by revenue, holding strong market share in automotive and industrial segments under the trusted Amaron brand. Its gigafactory ambitions position it as a potential first-mover in indigenous LFP cell manufacturing, though execution scale and speed remain critical differentiators versus Exide and global entrants.
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