SummaryCompanies Foxconn remains committed to chipmaking in IndiaFoxconn seeks new partner for India chipmaking - sourceTAIPEI/NEW DELHI, July 11 (Reuters) - Taiwan's Foxconn (2317.TW) said on Tuesday it plans to apply for incentives that India is offering under its semiconductor manufacturing policy, a day after the company parted ways with Vedanta (VDAN.NS) on a $19.5 billion chipmaking joint venture. Foxconn withdrew from its semiconductor JV with Indian metals-to-oil conglomerate Vedanta on Monday, in a setback to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's chipmaking plans for India. "Foxconn is working toward submitting an application," the company said in a statement. The Vedanta-Foxconn joint venture was among three applicants last year under the government's incentives plan. Explaining its breakup with Vedanta, Foxconn said on Tuesday "there was recognition from both sides that the project was not moving fast enough" and there were other "challenging gaps we were not able to smoothly overcome", without sharing more details.

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Persons: India Foxconn, Foxconn, Narendra Modi's chipmaking, Modi, Vedanta, Yimou Lee, Ben Blanchard, Aditya Karla, Jacqueline Wong, Sonali Paul Organizations: India, Vedanta, Semiconductors, Vedanta Ltd, Thomson Locations: chipmaking, India, TAIPEI, DELHI, Taipei, Mumbai, New Delhi