Besides, it has also asked for the government support to achieve USD 200 billion turnover as outlined in the Automotive Mission Plan 2026.
"Labour reforms is one of the key factors which will enable multinational companies to set manufacturing activities in India on a large scale. We look forward to some practical reforms that will help in productivity improvement," Bosch Ltd Joint Managing Director Soumitra Bhattacharya said in a statement.
In 2014, workers at the company's Bengaluru plant had struck work for more than three months over wage settlement.
Later on, Bosch group Chairman of the Board of Management Volkmar Denner stated that repeated incidents of labour unrests could hurt investments in India.
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Bhattacharya said the government has made a very good start last year in fiscal deficit, infrastructure project and more can be rolled out this year.
Besides, as part of the auto component sector, the company looks forward to the government support to achieve USD 200 billion in turnover as outlined in the Automotive Mission Plan 2026 - a collective vision of the Government of India and the Indian automotive industry, Bhattacharya said.
"We are optimistic, the Union Budget 2016 will focus on: roll-out of Goods and Service Tax, infrastructure improvement, labor reforms and reduction in corporate tax among others," Bhattacharya said.
Bosch shares today closed 2.89 per cent up at Rs 16,390.80 on BSE.