India’s hip replacement devices market is witnessing steady growth, driven by the rising prevalence of osteoarthritis, ageing population, and increasing adoption of advanced orthopaedic technologies to improve clinical outcomes. Against this backdrop, the primary hip replacement devices market in India is anticipated to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of approximately 10% through 2036, forecasts GlobalData, a leading intelligence and productivity platform.

GlobalData’s report, “Hip Reconstruction Market Size by Segments, Share, Regulatory, Reimbursement, Interventions and Forecast to 2036” reveals that India accounted for a sizable 8% share of the APAC hip Replacement  market in 2025.

Prerna Gupta, Medical Devices Analyst at GlobalData, comments: “The increasing adoption of hip replacement devices in India is driven by the growing burden of degenerative joint disorders, rising geriatric population, and greater awareness among patients regarding mobility restoration and quality-of-life improvement. The market is further supported by advances in implant materials, robotic-assisted surgical procedures, and expanding orthopaedic care infrastructure.”

Within this evolving market landscape, medical technology company Stryker launched the Trident II Acetabular System in India in April 2026. The advanced hip replacement solution is designed to help surgeons address critical clinical challenges in total hip arthroplasty by improving precision, stability, and surgical confidence.

The Trident II Acetabular System incorporates additive manufactured Tritanium In-Growth Technology, PureFix HA technology, and Stryker’s X3 crosslinked polyethylene technology to support biological fixation, wear resistance, oxidation stability, and long-term implant durability in hip replacement procedures.

The system is also compatible with Mako SmartRobotics and features the Innerchange Locking Mechanism with Modular Dual Mobility constructs, enabling greater surgical precision, improved joint stability, reduced risk of dislocation, and enhanced flexibility during total hip arthroplasty procedures.

Gupta concludes: “Although affordability and limited access to advanced orthopaedic procedures in non-urban regions remain challenges, innovations such as Stryker’s Trident II Acetabular System are expected to strengthen surgeon confidence and support increased uptake of modern hip arthroplasty technique in India over time.