Ultrasound systems are advancing rapidly, delivering faster, clearer, and more accessible imaging that is reshaping diagnostic care. With new levels of automation and precision, the ultrasound systems market in India is projected to reach $263 million in 2034, forecasts GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company.

GlobalData’s report, “Ultrasound Systems Market Size by Segments, Share, Regulatory, Reimbursement, Installed Base and Forecast to 2036,” reveals that India accounts for 7% of the Asia–Pacific (APAC) ultrasound systems market in 2025.

Samsung has recently launched the R20 Ultrasound System, designed to elevate diagnostic precision and clinical efficiency. The system combines a next-generation graphics processing unit and ultra-HD organic light-emitting diode display that enhances visualization and improves diagnostic accuracy, enabling clinicians to perform medical procedures more effectively.

Shamreen Parween, Medical Devices Analyst at GlobalData, comments: “The introduction of modern, advanced technology in diagnostic imaging is enabling faster workflows and higher-quality images to meet the growing demand for improved patient care. In addition, support from governments and healthcare investors is helping hospitals adopt new systems. For example, the Delhi government recently announced plans to install 230 radiology machines, including 78 ultrasound units, early next year in key hospitals and other facilities. Such initiatives are elevating standards and setting higher benchmarks for diagnostic performance.”

The R20 system represents a paradigm shift by embedding intelligent, high-performance imaging architecture at the core of the diagnostic process, making it more efficient and accurate. It integrates Live LiverAssist, Live BreastAssist, AI-based automatic measurement tools, and Deep USFF to support complex workflows such as liver fat quantification with high correlation to magnetic resonance imaging-proton density fat fraction and real-time detection of liver or breast lesions during scanning.

Parween concludes: “As infrastructure continues to advance across the country, it is creating a solid foundation for adopting more sophisticated technologies. These ongoing improvements are driving progress that will enable higher-quality care, more efficient operations, and a stronger, more resilient healthcare system in the years ahead.”