ENGIMACH 2025: How Delta brought smart machining, robotics, and integrated automation to forefront?

ENGIMACH 2025 in Gandhinagar once again proved why it remains one of India’s most important showcases for manufacturing innovation. Inaugurated by the Hon’ble Deputy Chief Minister of Gujarat, Shri Harsh Sanghavi, the event brought together machine builders, automation experts, and technology leaders from across the country.

Among the exhibitors, Delta Electronics India stood out with a display that felt less like a booth and more like a working model of a next-generation smart factory. Rather than focusing on individual products in isolation, Delta used this year’s event to demonstrate how machining, robotics, motion control, and industrial automation can operate as a connected ecosystem. The result was a cohesive story of how factories can improve precision, stabilize processes, and transition smoothly toward higher levels of automation.

Technology experience
At the centre of Delta’s display was a live CNC machining setup powered by its NC5 controller platform. What made this section particularly compelling was the presence of multiple OEM-built machines—each running the same controller architecture yet demonstrating different machining applications. It offered visitors a clear view of how the NC5 ecosystem scales across varied machine types without demanding redesigns or complex integration work.

Across the aisle, Delta’s motion control zone highlighted the kind of precision that modern specialty manufacturing now expects. Linear motors, servo drives, and micro-positioning systems showed how fine-tolerance tasks—such as diamond cutting, precision grinding, or electronics assembly—can benefit from motion accuracy measured not in microns but in nanometers.

Integration takes centre stage
One of the strongest themes from Delta’s ENGIMACH showcase was the emphasis on unified control. Instead of treating CNC, servo, and motion as separate islands, the company presented an architecture where these elements operate in sync. Visitors could observe how tightly coordinated movements reduce variability, improve first-pass yield, and support more predictable production outcomes.

This system-level view resonated strongly with machine builders who often struggle with fragmented integration across components sourced from multiple vendors.

Noteworthy step in localization: MSI Motors
Delta also used the platform to highlight its Made-in-India MSI motor range, developed to meet modern IE4/IE5 efficiency requirements. What set this apart was not only the engineering quality but the shift toward localized manufacturing—an important capability for OEMs that need faster delivery cycles, local application support, and long-term service stability.

The motors reflect a broader industry trend: automation hardware originally imported from global factories is increasingly being produced within India to meet the scale and pace of domestic demand.

From components to complete automation
Another area that drew interest was Delta’s wider automation lineup. Drives, PLCs, HMIs, SCADA systems, networking devices, and power-quality solutions were showcased not as standalone products but as pieces of a connected operational layer that supports smart manufacturing.

The E3/B3/A3 servo systems were particularly relevant for visitors exploring retrofits and upgrades, offering a balance of speed, precision, and easy integration with modern CNC platforms.

Delta’s showcase stood out
What differentiated Delta’s presence at ENGIMACH 2025 was the clarity of its message: manufacturing transformation doesn’t rely on isolated technologies—it relies on systems that speak to each other.
Instead of presenting automation as a future concept, Delta demonstrated how Indian factories can begin modernizing today by integrating:
    • Smarter CNC platforms
    • High-performance motion systems
    • Locally built efficient motors
    • Scalable automation and control layers.

The overall experience made it clear that Delta is positioning itself not only as a technology provider but as a partner for India’s evolving machine-building and industrial ecosystem.

Glimpse into future of Indian manufacturing
ENGIMACH 2025 showed that India’s manufacturing sector is at an important transition point—moving from conventional machinery to digitally connected, high-precision, energy-efficient production systems. Delta’s showcase captured that shift with practical, working demonstrations rather than conceptual discussions.

As the industry moves toward smarter, more automated factories, solutions that combine precision, interoperability, and local engineering support will shape the next decade of growth. Delta’s ENGIMACH 2025 presence offered a strong preview of what that future could look like.