Here’s a concise, practical list of top places and suppliers to source mobile spare parts in India, grouped by type so you can pick what fits your needs (wholesale distributor, marketplace, specialized seller, or local wholesale market).

National distribution / large channel partners

• Ingram Micro India — major national technology & mobility distributor (phones, accessories, logistics & channel services). (in.ingrammicro-asia.com)
• Redington Group — one of India’s largest distributors for mobile handsets, accessories and IT products. (en.wikipedia.org)
• TD SYNNEX / Tech Data (India) — large IT & mobility distributor with pan‑India presence. (techdata.com)
• Brightstar / Beetel (Brightstar’s India presence via Beetel) — historically active in mobile distribution in India. (prnewswire.com)

B2B marketplaces (fast way to find many verified wholesalers & manufacturers)

• IndiaMART — India’s largest B2B marketplace (search thousands of spare‑parts suppliers). (en.wikipedia.org)
• TradeIndia — another major B2B directory with many mobile parts manufacturers & traders listed. (tradeindia.com)
• Justdial — local business listings / wholesalers by city (use for regional contact & reviews). (justdial.com)

Specialized online sellers / spare‑part retailers (examples)

• Mcare Spare Parts — Mumbai / Lamington Road supplier of displays, housings, flexes and tools. (tradeindia.com)
• Cellspare.com — online retailer for phone parts (screens, batteries, iPhone/Samsung parts). (cellspare.com)

Major wholesale hubs (best if you want to inspect parts in person / build supplier relationships)

• Lamington Road (Grant Road), Mumbai — India’s largest electronics & mobile spare‑parts market. (jkmobiles.com, en.wikipedia.org)
• Nehru Place, Delhi and Ritchie Street, Chennai — other large electronics/parts markets referenced alongside Lamington Road. (en.wikipedia.org)

Quick sourcing & vetting tips

• Check seller credentials: GST registration, years in business, MOQ, return/exchange and warranty policy.
• Order sample units first (screens, camera modules, batteries) before bulk buying.
• For high‑value items (motherboards, displays), insist on live testing or verified IMEI/serial checks where applicable.
• Prefer suppliers that ship with tracking and provide invoices (helps with returns & warranty).
• Use marketplaces to shortlist vendors, then call/WhatsApp and request photos, test videos and references from other buyers.

If you’d like, I can:

• compile a short list (10–20) of specific suppliers with contact links (organized by city or part type), or
• prepare a simple vendor‑vetting checklist you can use when calling suppliers.

Which would you prefer?