Strategic Technology
Techadyant Labs research on strategic technology in India — the dependencies, constraints and opportunity surfaces that decide the real outcome. 3 published · 0 forthcoming.
FreeQ-Day India
India’s post-quantum cryptography readiness and migration architectureQ-Day is not a date on a calendar; it is a migration problem. This free strategic-risk report maps how India can inventory cryptography, protect long-life data, build crypto-agility and sequence post-quantum migration across public infrastructure, BFSI, telecom and critical systems — before a cryptographically relevant quantum computer arrives. It covers the harvest-now-decrypt-later threat, the NIST post-quantum standards, global migration mandates, vendor concentration risk, and a five-action agenda for Indian organisations in 2026.
₹6,999The Hidden Supply Chain of Quantum Computing
Cryogenics, Control Electronics, Photonics and India's Missing Industrial BaseThe world watches the qubit; the value, the margin and the dependency sit everywhere else. This report maps the hidden supply chain beneath quantum computing — cryogenics, control electronics, photonics, packaging and high-purity materials — where a 100-qubit machine's cost actually accrues (the qubit chip is under 8%; the hidden stack is about 63% of a ~$5.15M system). It scores India's capability layer by layer against the global frontier, finds near-total import dependency and single-source chokepoints across every critical component, sizes the patent, funding and talent gaps, and sets out a ten-year, ~$5.25 billion industrial roadmap to build a defensible position. 150+ pages, 69 figures, 20 tables, five appendices with company, startup, policy and funding databases, and a 17-sheet data workbook.
₹4,999Beyond Quantum Computing
Hidden Industrial Opportunity Surfaces in India's Emerging Quantum EcosystemIndia's quantum conversation is dominated by the race to build a quantum computer. The larger story is the industrial ecosystem forming around it — computing, communication, sensing, cryogenics, photonics and post-quantum security — and where India can actually capture value. Backed by the ₹6,003 crore National Quantum Mission, India leads at the quantum-security and software layers (QKD, QRNG, full-stack systems) yet imports an estimated ~90% of the critical hardware beneath them. This report maps the emerging ecosystem layer by layer, scores the opportunity surfaces, and identifies where India's startups, MSMEs and investors can build beyond the quantum computer itself.
Capital and policy can be assembled quickly. The deep process-engineering and yield-management talent that makes a fab productive cannot — and that asymmetry shapes the realistic ramp curve.
Capital and policy can be assembled in a board meeting. The deep process-engineering and yield-management talent that makes a fab or a hyperscale DC productive cannot. The asymmetry is what sets the realistic ramp curve.
The headlines are about a quantum computer by 2028. The more important development is that the United States has reclassified quantum from a research programme into an industrial and national-security strategy — with procurement deadlines, standards and supply-chain intent attached. The question for India is what its equivalent roadmap looks like.
Map this ecosystem
See where India stands across the value chain — players, dependencies and scores — in the free Atlas.