
The Swedish Institute, with the Embassy of Sweden in India and Business Sweden, will host Work in Sweden 2026 in Bengaluru. The event will bring Indian technology and engineering professionals face to face with Swedish employers and groups that help international talent move to Sweden.
Volvo Group and Koenigsegg are among the companies taking part, along with representatives from the Gothenburg region and International House Gothenburg. The programme includes employer presentations on workplaces, engineering work and careers, a briefing by the Embassy of Sweden on migration procedures, and an interactive session on career paths and settling in Sweden.
The organisers point to a Swedish Institute study published in August 2026. It found that over 80% of surveyed STEM professionals across eight countries, including India, saw Sweden as an attractive place to live and work. The event is recognised by the India–Sweden Joint Action Plan 2026–2030. Sweden also tops the European Union’s European Innovation Scoreboard 2026, according to the release.

“India has developed a strong pool of STEM professionals whose technical expertise and capabilities are recognised globally,” said Mr. Petra Menander, Ambassador of Sweden to India. “Through Work in Sweden, we hope to introduce more Indian professionals to the opportunities our country offers and encourage them to consider Sweden as a place to build both their careers and their lives.”
Ms. Lisa Nyman, Project Manager at the Swedish Institute, said many professionals show interest in Sweden but are unfamiliar with the opportunities or how to take the next step.
Ms. Sushma Uthappa, Head of Talent Acquisition at Koenigsegg, said Indian engineers are known for strong technical foundations and the ability to solve complex problems. Ms. Cecilia Hallengren Aronsson, Senior Vice President, People and Culture, Volvo Group Trucks Technology and Industrial Division, said she looks forward to meeting professionals in Bengaluru. International House Gothenburg, which Ms. Lovisa Bohlin represents, offers free guidance on the Swedish job market, education and everyday life.