KartavyaDesk
news

India’s First Full-Stack Quantum Computer

Kartavya Desk Staff

Source: PIB

Context: On World Quantum Day 2025, Bengaluru-based QpiAI launched India’s first full-stack quantum computer with 25 qubits.

• The innovation is part of India’s broader efforts under the National Quantum Mission (NQM) to lead in quantum technologies.

About India’s First Full-Stack Quantum Computer:

What it is? QpiAI-Indus is India’s first full-stack quantum system, integrating quantum hardware, software, and AI-enhanced hybrid computing.

• QpiAI-Indus is India’s first full-stack quantum system, integrating quantum hardware, software, and AI-enhanced hybrid computing.

Developed by: Created by QpiAI, a DST-supported startup under the National Quantum Mission.

Key Features: Powered by 25 superconducting qubits. Equipped with next-gen Quantum-HPC platforms and AI-integrated software. Supports scalable control systems for real-world quantum applications.

• Powered by 25 superconducting qubits.

• Equipped with next-gen Quantum-HPC platforms and AI-integrated software.

• Supports scalable control systems for real-world quantum applications.

Sectors Impacted: Enables solutions in drug discovery, life sciences, logistics, climate action, and materials science.

About National Quantum Mission (NQM):

What it is? A strategic national initiative to develop and deploy quantum technologies across computing, communication, sensing, and materials.

• A strategic national initiative to develop and deploy quantum technologies across computing, communication, sensing, and materials.

Launched in: Approved by the Union Cabinet in 2023, with a total budget of ₹6,003.65 crore (2023–2031).

Nodal Organisation: Implemented by the Department of Science and Technology (DST).

Core Objectives: Build intermediate-scale quantum computers (50–1000 qubits). Develop quantum communication networks, secure quantum satellites, and atomic clocks. Promote quantum sensing, metrology, and quantum-grade materials.

• Build intermediate-scale quantum computers (50–1000 qubits).

• Develop quantum communication networks, secure quantum satellites, and atomic clocks.

• Promote quantum sensing, metrology, and quantum-grade materials.

Mission Components: Four Thematic Hubs (T-Hubs) for: Quantum Computing Quantum Communication Quantum Sensing & Metrology Quantum Materials & Devices Promote basic & applied research, innovation, and global competitiveness in quantum technologies.

• Four Thematic Hubs (T-Hubs) for: Quantum Computing Quantum Communication Quantum Sensing & Metrology Quantum Materials & Devices

• Quantum Computing

• Quantum Communication

• Quantum Sensing & Metrology

• Quantum Materials & Devices

• Promote basic & applied research, innovation, and global competitiveness in quantum technologies.

AI-assisted content, editorially reviewed by Kartavya Desk Staff.

About Kartavya Desk Staff

Articles in our archive published before our editorial team was expanded. Legacy content is periodically reviewed and updated by our current editors.

All News