The event saw strong participation from Indian attendees, with several Indian firms showcasing their innovations at COMPUTEX 2026, which featured an impressive 6,000 booths from 1,500 exhibitors across 33 countries.
Sahasra Electronics, a division of the Sahasra Group, showcased its microSD cards, reporting positive feedback from diverse markets.
”We have clients in China, the US, Europe, and the UK, so we are meeting customers here and receiving very encouraging feedback,” stated Ankur Dwivedi, strategic account manager at Sahasra.
The company is leveraging the event to seek new partnerships, technological collaborations, and potential joint ventures.
”We are here to explore partnerships concerning customers and technologies, as well as joint ventures where we can apply and implement technologies in India,” Dwivedi added.
Zoho Corporation, known for its cloud-based business software and software-as-a-service solutions, indicated that Taiwan is becoming an integral market for the company, with local businesses increasingly adopting its offerings.
”Our presence in Taiwan is due to its growing market potential for Zoho,” remarked Eng Kit Goh, market lead for Hong Kong, South Korea, and Taiwan.
”Taipei and Taiwan present considerable opportunities for us regarding digital adoption, with many businesses interacting with our solutions,” he continued.
Zoho noted that India’s rising reputation in software development and technology services has fostered trust among Taiwanese clients.
”People recognize Indian expertise in technology and software development, creating a sense of trust,” Goh mentioned.
The organizers expressed hopes for increased participation from Indian firms in future exhibitions, as technology collaborations between the regions keep expanding.
”We warmly invite India’s dynamic tech sector to boost its participation as the event evolves into one of the global hubs for AI and technology innovation,” said James C F Huang, Chairman of the Taiwan External Trade Development Council.
Recent years have seen strategic partnerships in semiconductor manufacturing, AI infrastructure, and electronics supply chains strengthen India-Taiwan technological connections. While Taiwan brings technical expertise and manufacturing strength, India offers a vast consumer base, raw materials, and a skilled workforce.
In addition to exhibitors, a significant number of Indian buyers also attended the event, in search of new products and business prospects.
Abhishek Jain from Arihant Info Solutions, a tech firm, noted that this was his tenth year attending the annual event, underscoring that COMPUTEX remains a vital platform for networking and discovering products suitable for the Indian market.
”We find numerous suppliers here, and we always come to network and scout for new products to import and sell in India,” Jain remarked.
He suggested that Indian involvement could increase further as the nation’s electronics manufacturing ecosystem evolves.
”The technology and infrastructure present in Taiwan and China are not yet available in India for manufacturing. The Modi government is making strides to enhance semiconductor manufacturing initiatives, which is promising but will require time to yield results,” Jain explained.
The event, a leading global exhibition focused on artificial intelligence, computing technologies, and startups, wrapped up on Friday.
According to the organizers, the exhibition attracted 111,312 buyers and visitors from 152 countries and regions, including Japan, the United States, South Korea, China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Vietnam, India, Thailand, and Malaysia.
Significant companies like Nvidia, Intel, Marvell, and Qualcomm launched major products and initiatives during the exhibition, many of which already have a considerable presence in India.
