With its continued focus on innovation and collaboration, SAP Labs India is well-positioned to drive progress and push the boundaries of what’s possible with SAP in the cloud.
Whitefield Bengaluru-based SAP Labs India has certainly made a significant impact on the technology industry over the past 25 years. As one of the German tech giant’s largest research and development centers, SAP Labs India has played a key role in developing innovative software solutions that have helped to transform businesses around the world.
SAP Labs India’s commitment to people, purpose, and the power of the ecosystem is a testament to its dedication to creating meaningful, impactful solutions. By prioritizing the needs of its customers and collaborating with a diverse range of partners and stakeholders, SAP Labs India has been able to develop cutting-edge technologies that drive growth and efficiency.
With India rapidly becoming a hub for cutting-edge AI research and development, SAP Labs India is well-positioned to expand its focus on critical innovations in AI technologies, leveraging the country’s rich talent pool and supportive ecosystem. By investing in the country’s innovation ecosystem and developing new solutions that harness the power of AI, SAP Labs India is poised to make a significant impact on the future of business and technology.
Accelerating India’s Adoption of SAP in the Cloud
Playing a vital role in driving innovation and progress for SAP’s flagship solutions across multiple fields, SAP Labs India has been instrumental since its inception in 1998. Over the years, the company has made significant contributions to the development of solutions for the future of work, enterprise resource planning (ERP), cloud ERP, customer experience (CX), sustainability, and supply chain resiliency. As a result, India has emerged as one of the fastest-growing regions for the tech multinational, with its contribution to SAP Asia-Pacific’s cloud revenues doubling in the last two years alone.
As part of its commitment to the region, SAP Labs India is constructing a second campus in Bengaluru that will generate 15,000 new jobs in India’s rapidly growing tech sector, providing a significant boost to the country’s economy. In line with SAP’s core values of sustainability, wellness, and inclusion, the new campus will prioritize these principles, ensuring that employees are at the forefront of SAP’s vision. With this new campus and continued investments in the region, SAP Labs India is poised to make significant contributions to the Indian technology landscape for years to come.
During his visit to the Bengaluru campus of SAP Labs India, Thomas Saueressig, the Executive Board Member of SAP SE who is responsible for SAP Product Engineering, congratulated the team and expressed his pride in being a part of India’s transformation over the past 25 years. According to him, India’s position is unique, and it has the potential to boost SAP’s growth in the cloud. He emphasized that India is home to more than 15,000 talented individuals and 40% of SAP’s global research and development occurs in India. Saueressig also stated that SAP is committed to supporting India’s future growth.
“We are leveraging artificial intelligence and have already embedded over 300 AI use cases across our solutions. We are also working towards creating greater value for our customers by combining generative AI capabilities with our deep industry and business process knowledge,” he added.
Meanwhile, SAP Labs India’s Managing Director and Senior Vice President Sindhu Gangadharan highlighted the immense value that India provides to SAP, serving as the company’s fastest-growing market region driven by its largest R&D center. She expressed her pride in contributing to India’s digital transformation over the past 25 years as a digital frontrunner. The company is committed to enhancing its expertise in AI, cloud, and sustainability while prioritizing the development of tech talent and industry-academia relationships.
“With the accelerated move to green energy in India, we see a growth opportunity in the automotive and utilities industries,” Gangadharan remarked.
