Shipyard Maritime & Ports

Shipyards, Navalyards, Marine, Inland Waterways, Ports, Logistics Technology

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Date: 3rd to 5th March 2027

Venue: Bombay Exhibition Center, Goregaon (East), Mumbai, India

Shipyard, Maritime & Ports World Expo 2027

The SMP World Expo 2027 will be an ideal platform for the members of the Inland Waterways, Shipyard, Maritime, Ports and Logistics fraternity to interact with the cross section of users and services providers globally.

3 day industry meet will be held concurrently Power World Expo 2027 International Integrated Energy Exhibition in Mumbai. The exhibitors will get an opportunity to display the products & services in the exhibition space interact with potential customers from across the globe.

Parallel conference aims to bring together the eminent industry leaders from the sectors of Inland Waterways, Marine, Ports, Shipyard, Navy, Ports, and Logistics Industry and International Maritime Industry to deliberate over the latest & future global trends, emerging technologies, challenges & possible solutions for sustainable industry growth.

Oil Gas & Power World Expo 2027
SMP Shipyard, Maritime & Ports
World Expo 2027
Logistics & SCM
Ports
Green Shipping
AI
Digital Technology (AI)
Indigenous Shipbuilding
Maritime Security
Distinguished Industry leaders as arbiters of conferences

Core committee- Central ADVISORY BOARD LEADERSHIP- Shipyard, Maritime & Ports world expo 2027

ADVISORY BOARD LEADERSHIP- Shipyard, Marine & Ports 2027

Central Advisory Board - Integrated Energy Exhibition 2027

MARITIME​

LOGISTICS & INFRASTRUCTURE​

HUMAN RESOURCES​

ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS​

ENGINEERING SERVICES

SAFETY & MAINTENANCE​

Timeline for Shipyard, Marine & Ports

July 5
2008
Maritime India-Seize the Moment
July 5
2010
Maritime Industry - The Vision for Growth
July 5
2012
Maritime Exposition-A Gateway to Growth
July 5
2014
Maritime Industry-Bridge to Economic Sustainability
July 5
2016
Sailing through Rough Sea
July 5
2018
Model Shift: Ganga as National Waterways 1

Exhibitors participated over the years

Highlights of Oil, Gas & Power World Expo 2025

Day Tradeshow
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Conferences
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VISITORS FROM 10 COUNTRIES
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SPEAKERS
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EXHIBITORS & PARTNERS
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DELEGATES
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VIP GUESTS
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Engineering, Science Students as Part of Student Outreach program
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INDIAN MARITIME INDUSTRY INSIGHTS

  •  7500 kilometers of coastline, 12 major & about 200 minor and intermediate ports 
  • 90% of country’s trade by volume & 70% by value moved through maritime transport 
  • 118 projects involving investment of USD 7.73 billion approved in last four years 
  • 100% FDI for construction of ports 
  • Cargo handling capacity of major ports projected to reach 2500 MTPA by 2025 
  • Plan to increase port capacity to 3300+ MMTPA by 2025 
  • Identified +235 connectivity projects with estimated investment of USD 29.4 billion 
  • Coastal Economic Zones (CEZs), Coastal Economic Units (CEUs), Port-Linked Industrial & Maritime Clusters and Smart Industrial Port Cities to reduce logistics cost. 
  • Thrust to improve coastal Shipping and Inland Waterways Transport as an environment friendly mode of transport, capacity expected to reach 250 MTPA by 2025

Testimonials

Hear What Attendees Are Saying

As far as port infrastructure is concerned, there has been some inadequacy in the infrastructure but the actions taken in the recent past have led to creation of substantial additional capacity in the Indian ports.

Mr. K Mohandas, IAS Secretary, Ministry of Shipping , Govt. of India

SMP World Expo is a wonderful platform for the shipping industry wherein the key stakeholders can not only network with each other but also chart the path ahead for the Indian shipping industry.

Ms. Lakshmi Venkatachalam, IAS Director General of Shipping & Ex-Officio Addl. Secretary to Govt. of India

In spite of allowing 100% FDI in ports and shipping, we have not yet received a positive response from foreign investors. The establishment of Confederation of Indian Maritime Associations should be taken up on a priority basis.

Mr. D. T. Joseph, IAS Former Secretary, Ministry of Shipping Govt. of India

“The government has been continuously trying to encourage the shipping industry since decades through various sops and the industry has also responded well with outstanding performance."

Mr. Michael Pinto, IAS Former Secretary, Ministry of Shipping, Govt. of India

Government encourages new investment in port development through Public-Private Sector partnership. Indian Ports have been able to attract leading Port and Terminal operators as private sector partners from India and abroad.

Honorable Shri Pritam Kumar Sampatrao Shegaonkar (Advocate) State Minister (Ports) State of Maharashtra

Inland Waterways have been the foremost importance for Govt of India's Jal Marg Vikas Project and Sagarmala initiative to develop National Waterways.

Mr. Pravir Pandey Vice Chairman, Inland Waterways Authority of India, Ministry of Shipping, Govt. of India

SMP has brought all the stakeholders together to share all the commercial, technical and other aspects, which will benefit all stakeholders including shipowners, shipbuilders and other personnel from the industry. ”

Capt. J C Anand Chairman, Indian Register of Shipping

Indian fleet today caters to only 13% of International Trade and even if we want to maintain 13%Share, we require an investment of more than $200 billion.

Mr. S. Hajara Chairman & Managing Director, The Shipping Corporation of India Ltd.

“While the policy measures augur well for the development of the sector, at the ground level a number of gaps at planning and implementation remain significant because of various procedural and systemic issues. The resolution of these remains critical for the growth of the sector.”

Mr. Rajeev Gupta Chairman, Mumbai Port Trust

Safety and security system for ship and ports are very importants. Today, 1000 Ships move at our ports. Marine casualty Investigation Bureau looks after search and rescue facilities.

Ms. Kiran Dhingra Director General, Shipping, Mumbai.

A huge capacity build up has taken place suddenly in shipyards across the world. In India new shipyards have been set up such as Pipavav many others have gone for expansions, which is going to set severe competition in the near future.”

Cmde M. Jitendran Chairman & Managing Director Cochin Shipyard Ltd.

Ports serve as gateways to international trade. Major Ports in India handled 463.84 million tones of cargo in 2006 – 07, which will go up to over 1000 million tones from 2007 – 08 to 2011 – 12.

Shri S. S. Hussian Chairman., JNPT. Mumbai