Don't be misled by the term tech license. The core and key parts are still held by the American or Germans. India despite being so called licensed given by Russian to them to produces AL-31FP engine for their MKI until now is still clueless about how to proceed for their kaveri engine.Japan and South Korea have the means and access to such technology without a problem(access to tech from US and western countries). Anything they want...they can pretty much license produce it(eg Mitsubishi F2). This is in addition to their already well developed industries. In this case there's nothing Ukraine can offer them...they can have anything Ukraine has to offer and more.
As for India...I'm not sure why they are not jumping on that opportunity. Perhaps the ppl in charge don't want to turn away from acquiring foreign off the shelf defense equipment bcuz it gets them huge sums in kickbacks? Perhaps this is also the reason why their domestic projects fail to take off? Again I can't speak with accuracy on behalf of why India hasn't gone this route bcuz I don't make the decisions for them...however they have much of the capacity(in terms of industry), human capital, and money to engage Ukraine. Idk why they are not...and I'm glad that they are not.
Turkey too has enough of an advanced industry to absorb a lot of the tech from Ukraine without a lot of trouble. They have some money to throw at it too. Hence my suggestion that they should go for it. I would also say Pak should do it...although it would take longer for Pak to develop the industrial capacity, human capital, and a general advancement in a lot of different sectors...but unfortunately Pak has no money at the moment.
Same as the so called license produced of US engine or so called licensed produced of German diiesel engine or transmission gear system. The west are no fool to let you have the known how even you are willing to paid them. Be it allies or foes. Such crucial system is totally off limit.
https://thediplomat.com/2017/10/south-korea-induction-of-new-battle-tank-delayed-by-3-years/