The Jamshyd Godrej-led Godrej Enterprises Group has secured a contract from aircraft engine maker Pratt & Whitney to manufacture complex aerospace components for aircraft engine applications, the company announced in a release on Thursday. The contract will significantly enhance the company’s offerings in aircraft engine technologies and production volumes.
The Aerospace division of Godrej Enterprises currently operates around 35,000 sq. metres of aerospace manufacturing capacity in India, with an additional 48,500 sq. metres under development. The company stated that this agreement reinforces Godrej’s commitment to advancing India’s aerospace manufacturing capabilities and aligns with its vision to become a key supplier to global aircraft engine OEMs.
"This contract with Pratt & Whitney is not just a business milestone — it is a testament to India’s rising capabilities in complex aerospace manufacturing," said Maneck Behramkamdin, Business Head of the Aerospace division at Godrej Enterprises Group. “By leveraging our advanced infrastructure, deep expertise, and commitment to global quality standards, we are proud to play a role in shaping the future of aviation manufacturing in India. We look forward to strengthening this relationship and expanding our footprint in the global aerospace supply chain.”
Godrej Aerospace, a division of Godrej & Boyce, is already a certified Tier-1 supplier of precision aerospace components, assemblies, and systems to leading global OEMs such as Honeywell, GE Aerospace, Rolls-Royce, Boeing, and Safran. The company manufactures parts for turbine engines, complex sheet metal assemblies, and fabricated components.
Pratt & Whitney, a division of RTX, is a global leader in the design, manufacture, and service of aircraft engines and auxiliary power units for military, commercial, and civil aviation, supporting more than 90,000 engines worldwide. Its parent company RTX—the world’s largest aerospace and defence firm—employs over 185,000 people and includes industry giants Collins Aerospace and Raytheon.
