New Generation of India-Taiwan Chamber of Commerce Board Takes Over, Aiming to Create Greater Business Opportunities
The Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India (TCCI) held a handover ceremony in Bangalore for its new President and Supervisor General. The new leadership, headed by President Chen Mu-teng, aims to expand business opportunities for Taiwanese companies by strengthening services and international exchange.
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- 📰 Published: April 13, 2026 at 02:39
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The Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India held a handover ceremony for its President and Supervisor General in Bangalore today. The handover was successfully completed under the witness of distinguished guests including Representative to India Chen Mu-min, Director-General of the Chennai office Hsu Shu-chih, and over a hundred members of the Taiwanese chamber of commerce.
After an election, the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India selected its new board of directors and supervisors, and further confirmed that Chen Mu-teng, the long-established president of the Bangalore Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, would take over from Ho Chun-hsin, president of the Delhi Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, to become the second President of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India.
At today's handover ceremony, Hsu Chia-ching, Minister of the Overseas Community Affairs Council, also expressed her affirmation and blessings. Hsu stated that although the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India was not established long ago, under the efforts of the founding team, it has rapidly developed into an important partner for the government in India. Under Ho Chun-hsin's efforts, it has actively integrated Taiwanese chambers of commerce from various parts of India and has completely established the organizational structure, charter, board of directors and supervisors system, and election mechanism of the chamber, laying a good foundation for its long-term development.
Furthermore, Hsu mentioned that the team led by Ho Chun-hsin has also increased cooperation between Taiwanese businesses and Indian business groups and industries through various economic and trade exchange activities. They have also led the chamber to connect with Taiwanese business organizations in Asia and the world, making outstanding contributions to enhancing the representation and visibility of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India.
Hsu stated, 'Chen Mu-teng has been deeply involved in India for many years, has rich experience in the industry, and is also enthusiastic about organizing many activities. I believe that under his leadership, whether it is connecting with the world or promoting cooperation and exchange among Taiwanese businesses, there will definitely be brilliant achievements.'
Hsu mentioned that observing the current global economic and trade trends, cooperation projects between Taiwan and India in industrial supply chains, the digital economy, and high-tech industries are becoming increasingly close. The bilateral trade volume in 2025 set a historical high of $12.5 billion, which is the result of every Taiwanese entrepreneur's courage to explore. The Overseas Community Affairs Council will continue to be the strongest supporter for overseas Taiwanese businesses.
In his speech at the ceremony, Chen Mu-min stated that the greatest achievement of the first term of the chamber was to integrate Taiwanese businesses from different regions of India. Ho Chun-hsin worked hard to organize the various Taiwanese chambers of commerce. 'Besides more information exchange, many activities also promoted the relationships among Taiwanese businesses, making everyone more united.'
Chen Mu-min mentioned that India has become more and more interested in Taiwan in the past two years, mainly because they see Taiwan's economic and technological strength, which is the result of the hard work of Taiwanese businesses in India. He hopes that under Chen Mu-teng's leadership, more Taiwanese businesses will invest in India, and existing ones can continue to expand in different fields. In the future, the chamber will surely make more contributions to India's economic growth and the bilateral exchanges between Taiwan and India.
Chen Mu-teng stated that the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India will continue to focus on four core development points: 'serving Taiwanese businesses,' 'promoting international exchange,' 'fulfilling social responsibility,' and 'strengthening cross-national connections.' Within the framework of these core concepts, the chamber will not only deepen its connections with Taiwanese businesses in India but also strengthen exchanges between Taiwanese businesses and Japanese, Korean, and Indian businesses in India, creating greater business opportunities for its members and partners, and further driving the development of Taiwanese businesses in India.
Chen Mu-teng encouraged future Taiwanese businesses thinking of investing in India to target the Indian domestic market as their main investment objective. The chamber will provide necessary assistance, especially by sharing the current operating experiences of various Taiwanese businesses in India as a reference for new investors, and will also try to help new businesses reduce investment risks and shorten their learning curve after arriving in India.
Former President of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India and current President of the Delhi Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, Ho Chun-hsin, stated that the chamber now spans all regions of India, including Delhi, Maharashtra West (Greater Mumbai), Chennai, Bangalore, and Hyderabad. It has basically formed a dense network that can serve Taiwanese businesses coming to India, providing close care, helping them connect with the market, and has also established a quite mature network for exchanges with both governments.
Ho Chun-hsin mentioned that in the past, exchanges between India and Taiwan were relatively scarce compared to other countries, so Taiwanese people's understanding of India was lacking. Therefore, he hopes the chamber can play the role of a bridge, allowing everyone to understand India better, including its culture and business environment.
The members of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India currently include Taiwanese chambers of commerce from Delhi, Chennai, Bangalore, Maharashtra West (Greater Mumbai), and Hyderabad. (Editor: Ho Hung-ju) 1150413
After an election, the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India selected its new board of directors and supervisors, and further confirmed that Chen Mu-teng, the long-established president of the Bangalore Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, would take over from Ho Chun-hsin, president of the Delhi Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, to become the second President of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India.
At today's handover ceremony, Hsu Chia-ching, Minister of the Overseas Community Affairs Council, also expressed her affirmation and blessings. Hsu stated that although the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India was not established long ago, under the efforts of the founding team, it has rapidly developed into an important partner for the government in India. Under Ho Chun-hsin's efforts, it has actively integrated Taiwanese chambers of commerce from various parts of India and has completely established the organizational structure, charter, board of directors and supervisors system, and election mechanism of the chamber, laying a good foundation for its long-term development.
Furthermore, Hsu mentioned that the team led by Ho Chun-hsin has also increased cooperation between Taiwanese businesses and Indian business groups and industries through various economic and trade exchange activities. They have also led the chamber to connect with Taiwanese business organizations in Asia and the world, making outstanding contributions to enhancing the representation and visibility of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India.
Hsu stated, 'Chen Mu-teng has been deeply involved in India for many years, has rich experience in the industry, and is also enthusiastic about organizing many activities. I believe that under his leadership, whether it is connecting with the world or promoting cooperation and exchange among Taiwanese businesses, there will definitely be brilliant achievements.'
Hsu mentioned that observing the current global economic and trade trends, cooperation projects between Taiwan and India in industrial supply chains, the digital economy, and high-tech industries are becoming increasingly close. The bilateral trade volume in 2025 set a historical high of $12.5 billion, which is the result of every Taiwanese entrepreneur's courage to explore. The Overseas Community Affairs Council will continue to be the strongest supporter for overseas Taiwanese businesses.
In his speech at the ceremony, Chen Mu-min stated that the greatest achievement of the first term of the chamber was to integrate Taiwanese businesses from different regions of India. Ho Chun-hsin worked hard to organize the various Taiwanese chambers of commerce. 'Besides more information exchange, many activities also promoted the relationships among Taiwanese businesses, making everyone more united.'
Chen Mu-min mentioned that India has become more and more interested in Taiwan in the past two years, mainly because they see Taiwan's economic and technological strength, which is the result of the hard work of Taiwanese businesses in India. He hopes that under Chen Mu-teng's leadership, more Taiwanese businesses will invest in India, and existing ones can continue to expand in different fields. In the future, the chamber will surely make more contributions to India's economic growth and the bilateral exchanges between Taiwan and India.
Chen Mu-teng stated that the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India will continue to focus on four core development points: 'serving Taiwanese businesses,' 'promoting international exchange,' 'fulfilling social responsibility,' and 'strengthening cross-national connections.' Within the framework of these core concepts, the chamber will not only deepen its connections with Taiwanese businesses in India but also strengthen exchanges between Taiwanese businesses and Japanese, Korean, and Indian businesses in India, creating greater business opportunities for its members and partners, and further driving the development of Taiwanese businesses in India.
Chen Mu-teng encouraged future Taiwanese businesses thinking of investing in India to target the Indian domestic market as their main investment objective. The chamber will provide necessary assistance, especially by sharing the current operating experiences of various Taiwanese businesses in India as a reference for new investors, and will also try to help new businesses reduce investment risks and shorten their learning curve after arriving in India.
Former President of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India and current President of the Delhi Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, Ho Chun-hsin, stated that the chamber now spans all regions of India, including Delhi, Maharashtra West (Greater Mumbai), Chennai, Bangalore, and Hyderabad. It has basically formed a dense network that can serve Taiwanese businesses coming to India, providing close care, helping them connect with the market, and has also established a quite mature network for exchanges with both governments.
Ho Chun-hsin mentioned that in the past, exchanges between India and Taiwan were relatively scarce compared to other countries, so Taiwanese people's understanding of India was lacking. Therefore, he hopes the chamber can play the role of a bridge, allowing everyone to understand India better, including its culture and business environment.
The members of the Taiwan Chamber of Commerce in India currently include Taiwanese chambers of commerce from Delhi, Chennai, Bangalore, Maharashtra West (Greater Mumbai), and Hyderabad. (Editor: Ho Hung-ju) 1150413