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July 2026 Issue - From the Desk

As the Indian steel industry continues its remarkable growth journey, one message is becoming increasingly clear: the next phase of success will not be determined solely by producing more steel, but by producing better steel. While expanding capacity remains essential to meet the country’s infrastructure and manufacturing ambitions, long-term competitiveness will increasingly depend on the production of value-added steel and the adoption of intelligent manufacturing technologies.

India has emerged as one of the fastest-growing steel markets in the world, supported by sustained investments in infrastructure, transportation, renewable energy, defence and … …

Who we are & What we do -

Steel & Metallurgy, established in 1998, is a leading monthly publication dedicated to the global and Indian steel and metallurgical industry. It covers a wide spectrum of sectors including integrated and secondary steel production, casting, rolling, re-rolling, mining, and related equipment and services. The magazine collaborates with key industry bodies like the Ministry of Steel, World Steel Association, and others to promote steel consumption and development.

Over the past 27 years, it has also organized numerous impactful seminars and conferences across India and Southeast Asia.

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From the Desk - By Nirmalya Mukherjee

April 2025 – FORGING AHEAD: INDIA’S STEEL SECTOR DEFIES GLOBAL HEADWINDS

As we close the books on FY 2024–25, India’s steel industry has once again demonstrated its strength—not just in numbers, but in narrative. At a time when traditional steel strongholds like the European Union are grappling with idle capacities, high production costs, and uncertain demand, India has carved out a compelling story of resilience and upward momentum.

March 2025 – NAVIGATING THE CROSSROADS: INDIA’S IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY IN FY’25
The fiscal year 2024-2025 (FY’25) presented a complex landscape for India’s iron and steel sector. While the industry sustained its growth trajectory, the pace moderated due to global demand fluctuations, a downturn in Chinese steel production, and a surge in imports into the domestic market.
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