Noida: Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority (YEIDA) on Tuesday issued allotment letters to three companies for investment in the region. Chief minister Yogi Adityanath handed over the letters in Lucknow. Two of the firms will set up units to manufacture tractors and related equipment, while the third will establish a dry fruits packaging facility. The projects are expected to attract over Rs 3,000 crore in investment and generate more than 5,000 jobs.YEIDA additional CEO Shailendra Bhatia said that Escorts Kubota Limited has been allotted 154 acres of land in Sector 10. “The company will set up a manufacturing unit for tractors and construction equipment on this land. This project will involve an investment of Rs 2,029 crore and is expected to generate employment for 4,000 people,” he added.The second firm, CNH Industrial India Pvt Ltd, has been allotted 100 acres of land in Sector 8D. It will also establish an industrial unit for manufacturing tractors and related equipment. This project will involve an investment of around Rs 1,219 crore and is expected to create 1,200 jobs.Sun Organic Industries Pvt Ltd has been allotted 30,000 sqm in Sector 8D to set up a manufacturing unit to process and package dry fruits. The project will involve an investment of Rs 225 crore and is expected to generate around 569 jobs.YEIDA has allotted a total of 3,113 industrial plots along the Yamuna Expressway so far, of which lease deeds have been executed for 2,363. Possession has been handed over to 1,785 allottees, while building plans for 716 plots have been sanctioned. Currently, 341 units are under construction. Additionally, 60 units have been completed, of which 33 are operational and registered under the Factories Act.The upcoming Noida International Airport has significantly boosted investment activity across the Yamuna Authority region, transforming the area into a key industrial hub. With improved connectivity on the horizon, the area has attracted interest from both domestic and international investors, leading to a surge in demand for industrial, residential and commercial projects.
