PLI Incentives Total ₹36,754 Crore Since 2020, With ₹1,400 Crore Disbursed in Q1 FY27

According to news reports, the government’s incentive payments under the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) programme stood at ₹36,754 crore as of June 30, 2026.
Of this, ₹1,400 crore was released during April-June, the first quarter of the current financial year, according to DPIIT data. The pace of payments has varied in recent years.
Disbursals were ₹10,114 crore in 2024-25 and increased to ₹15,519 crore in 2025-26.
Investment Has Reached ₹2.58 Lakh Crore
Companies participating in the programme had invested ₹2,58,835 crore by the end of June. Solar PV manufacturing accounted for the largest portion at ₹73,437 crore.
Pharmaceuticals and automobiles, and auto components followed with investments of ₹46,744 crore and ₹45,477 crore, respectively.
Speciality steel stood at ₹27,368 crore, while large-scale electronics manufacturing accounted for ₹20,580.20 crore.
Electronics Leads Incentive Payments
The pattern is different when measured by incentives actually paid. Large-scale electronics manufacturing has received ₹19,090.98 crore, the highest among the sectors.
Pharmaceuticals accounted for ₹6,662 crore. Food products received ₹3,271.44 crore, while automobiles and auto components received ₹3,174.15 crore. Telecom and networking products accounted for another ₹2,796 crore.
Other Sectors
White goods companies received ₹593 crore and textile companies ₹386 crore. Payments to speciality steel beneficiaries stood at ₹236 crore.
IT hardware received ₹98 crore, drones and drone components ₹93 crore, and bulk drugs ₹88 crore. There had been no disbursal under the ACC battery segment by June 30.
Production and Exports
The 14 sectors covered by the programme recorded ₹23.79 lakh crore in production and sales by June 2026. Exports stood at ₹15.53 lakh crore, while more than 14.57 lakh direct and indirect jobs were reported.
The government introduced the PLI schemes in 2020 with an approved outlay of ₹1.91 lakh crore. The programme covers sectors including electronics, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, textiles, food products, telecom and speciality steel.
Read More: India’s Crude Import Spending Jumps 48% to $74.8 Billion in First 5 Months of FY27!
Conclusion
By June 2026, the programme had recorded ₹2.58 lakh crore in investment alongside ₹36,754 crore in incentive payments. The first-quarter disbursal for 2026-27 stood at ₹1,400 crore.
Disclaimer: This blog has been written exclusively for educational purposes. The securities mentioned are only examples and not recommendations. This does not constitute a personal recommendation/investment advice. It does not aim to influence any individual or entity to make investment decisions. Recipients should conduct their own research and assessments to form an independent opinion about investment decisions.
Investments in the securities market are subject to market risks, read all the related documents carefully before investing.
Published on: Sep 26, 2026, 2:32 PM IST

Team Angel One
- India, Liberia Launch New Maritime Safety Group Amid Rising Risks To Seafarers
- Tesla India Opens First Experience Center in Chennai at Express Avenue Mall
- Finance Ministry Revises Anti-Dumping Duty on Jute Imports from Bangladesh and Nepal
- India Plans Higher US LPG Imports as Strait of Hormuz Disruptions Persist
- Govt Cuts FY27 Borrowing Target by ₹1.2 Trillion, Plans ₹7.86 Trillion Gilt Raise in H2


