Indischer CCTV-Markt – Wachstum, Trends, Auswirkungen von COVID-19 und Prognosen (2023 – 2028)

Marktübersicht

India CCTV market is expected to register a CAGR of 22.35% over the forecast period from 2021 - 2026. Terrorism is undoubtedly a significant issue in India, especially in the light of the numerous terrorist attacks over the last twenty-five years. With a population of over a billion people and high levels of mass poverty, multiple religions, languages, and ethnicities, security is a significant threat in India. As such, Indian law enforcement agencies need tools that aid them in tackling crime and terrorism in the country. Such devices can include efficient CCTVs, which are being used by law enforcement agencies around the world. There is an increasing concern in India about the growing number of crimes against women. The amount of cases reported in the media depicts an alarming situation. However, the growing number of crimes against women reflects a dangerous trend in Indian cities, which requires the need for robust surveillance in the form of CCTVs to be equipped in the cities.

• In March 2020, the Tamil Nadu government announced that all 4,282 high and higher secondary schools in the state would soon geet CCTV cameras, which will be installed at the cost of INR 48.73 crore. In the initial phase, the government has already begun installing surveillance cameras across 1,890 schools. In June 2020, the Punjab government has decided to install CCTV cameras and public address systems in all its schools to ensure children's safety. The school education department initiated the release of the funds for having CCTVs in some schools a few weeks before the coronavirus-induced national lockdown was imposed in March 2020 and has sought INR 7.5 crore from the Centre for installation of CCTVs and public address systems in 5,456 schools across the state.
• However, in May 2019, the Supreme Court has issued a notice to the Delhi government in a petition filed against the Delhi's government's order to install CCTV cameras in school classrooms and make the footage accessible on a real-time basis to parents of children pursuing education in the schools. The petition has been filed because it violates the right to privacy and gives rise to stalking and voyeurism. The petition also tells that CCTV installation in classrooms will result in psychological pressure and trauma to adolescents. CCTV cameras in schools can also lead to teachers not being able to freely express their opinions if they feel that they are under surveillance; this will severely impact the dissemination of ideas. It is also expected that a child's personality will be curbed if they are always under surveillance.
• In October 2019, CP Plus announced its intention to boost the export of indigenous CCTV and security surveillance systems from India. The brand said that it had increased the production capacity at its India manufacturing facility. Its manufacturing facility is situated in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, India. CP Plus is focused on increasing exports by 100% localizing production in India. The company said that its manufacturing capacity crossed over 15 million units annually. Through this step, the company tends to stand with the government's flagship program 'Make in India.' The market for advanced security surveillance systems is rising at a significant pace. With this strategy, the company can cater to the domestic market at large.
• In February 2019, Xiaomi launched the Mi Home Security Camera Basic in India. With this launch, Xiaomi further expanded its home security portfolio, as it already offers the Mi Home Security Camera 360 in India. The Mi Home Security Camera Basic features a 130-degree wide-angle lens and supports 1080p video recording. The camera packs infrared night vision, artificial intelligence (AI) powered detection engine, and a talkback feature. Other features include cloud NAS storage and secure local storage via microSD cards as well. The Mi Home Security Camera Basic can record with a maximum frame rate of up to 20fps. The Mi Home Security Camera Basic was priced in India at INR 2,299 but was listed on Mi.com for INR 1,999 as part of its introductory offer.
• With the outbreak of COVID-19, the need for constant monitoring in the hospitals increased. In July 2020, amid unending complaints of overcharging by hospitals, the Maharashtra government has made CCTV mandatory in all the COVID-19 wards. In June 2020, the Delhi government instructed its Public Works Department (PWD) to equip CCTV cameras in COVID-19 wards of its all coronavirus-designated hospitals in New Delhi. The order came soon after the central government directed the Delhi state government to install CCTV cameras in COVID-19 wards of every designated hospital in the national capital for proper monitoring of services and ensuring patients' issues are resolved. Moreover, the artificial intelligence software could be loaded into the CCTVs, which would do the calculations and give out alarms if adequate social distancing is not maintained.

Umfang des Berichts

Closed Circuit Television (CCTV), auch als Videoüberwachung bekannt, wird verwendet, um ein Signal an einen bestimmten Ort auf einer begrenzten Anzahl von Monitoren zu übertragen. In Indien steigt die Nachfrage nach CCTVs aufgrund von Datenschutzbedenken und Smart-City-Initiativen. Die Studie erfasst Markttreiber und Herausforderungen sowie die Attraktivität der Branche. Der Marktumfang umfasst verschiedene Arten von CCTVs (Analog und IP (Festnetz und PTZ)) in vertikalen Endbenutzerbranchen wie Behörden, Privathaushalten, Industrie und anderen kommerziellen Branchen.

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Wichtige Markttrends

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