Taural India manufacturing facility with large aluminium casting
Taural India is making a significant play to more than triple its revenue, targeting a formidable ₹1,000 crore turnover from its current ₹300 crore. This isn’t just an aspirational number; it’s backed by a strategic blueprint focused on aggressive production scaling, a surge in exports, and deep localisation efforts within India’s critical energy, defence, and railway sectors.
The cornerstone of this expansion is a newly inaugurated plant in Supa, Ahilyanagar district, Maharashtra, a ₹500 crore investment personally unveiled by the Maharashtra Chief Minister. This state-of-the-art facility, alongside an optimized Chakan plant, is set to quadruple Taural India’s production capacity for large and intricate aluminium sand-castings.
Historically catering to European giants like Siemens and Hitachi Energy, Taural India is now strategically pivoting to capitalize on burgeoning domestic and Asian demand. Exports, currently around 18% of sales, are projected to jump to 30-32%, signaling a confident foray into global markets. Crucially, the company is intensifying its localisation drive, actively engaging with major Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) such as Hyosung Heavy Industries, Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions, Mitsubishi Electric, BHEL, and CG Power and Industrial Solutions. This move aligns with India’s broader push for ‘Make in India,’ reducing reliance on imports, particularly vital for strategic sectors like defence and railways where aluminium components offer lightweighting and efficiency benefits.
Beyond manufacturing scale, Taural India is investing in customer-led innovation and internal R&D, exploring new applications for aluminium in infrastructure and road safety. Their proactive engagement with defence procurement programs further solidifies their long-term strategic positioning, indicating a company not just chasing revenue, but aiming to embed itself as a critical supplier in India’s industrial growth story.
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