Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) subsidiary HyperVault on Saturday, September 5, announced plans to invest up to Rs 70,000 crore with its partners to develop a 1GW artificial intelligence data centre campus in Hyderabad’s Bharat Future City.
HyperVault has secured 264 acres for the project, which is expected to become one of India’s largest AI infrastructure campuses once fully built. The facility will be developed in phases based on customer demand and evolving technology requirements.
The campus will cater to frontier AI companies, hyperscalers and global enterprises, and will support high-density GPU deployments for AI training, inference and advanced computing workloads.
The project is expected to generate around 7,000 direct and indirect jobs, across technical, construction, engineering and operations roles. It is also expected to support the wider AI infrastructure ecosystem, including power, cooling, networking, construction and data centre operations.
The facility will use liquid-cooled compute infrastructure, high-density GPU systems, large power blocks and advanced connectivity. It will also incorporate green energy and water-neutral design principles.
HyperVault CEO and Managing Director Deepesh Kiran Nanda said the facility would be designed to meet the requirements of next-generation AI workloads.
“We are building infrastructure for where AI is going: higher density, liquid cooling, larger power blocks and faster deployment,” Nanda said.
Nanda said the facility would support rack-density computing of more than 170kW, adding that it would be “on a par or even ahead of anything that has been built globally”.
The announcement followed a meeting between a TCS delegation led by CEO and Managing Director K Krithivasan and Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy and IT and Industries Minister D Sridhar Babu at the state Secretariat on Saturday.
Reddy termed the project “historic” for Telangana and India, saying the investment would strengthen Hyderabad’s position in the global AI ecosystem.
“This establishes that Hyderabad is now at the forefront of the global AI revolution with a strong focus on infrastructure. This decade is one of Artificial Intelligence. Access to AI models and compute is fast-becoming public infrastructure and having this compute reside in Telangana gives us an advantage,” Reddy said.
Sridhar Babu said the agreement demonstrated Telangana’s ability to move quickly on large investments.
“We tell the investors and corporations across the world, Telangana Means Business. We move at the speed and with clarity of process that matches the expectations of the tech and corporate world,” he said.
The minister said the project followed discussions between Reddy and Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January 2026. Telangana officials said the State had competed with five other States to secure the investment.
Krithivasan said the project was part of TCS’ broader “Infrastructure-to-Intelligence” strategy.
“HyperVault advances TCS’ Infrastructure-to-Intelligence strategy by bringing together AI-ready infrastructure with our cloud, engineering, enterprise transformation and AI capabilities,” he said.
He added that Hyderabad had the “scale, talent and ecosystem” required to serve global customers.
The campus will be built in multiple phases, with the pace of development linked to customer demand and technological requirements. HyperVault’s broader platform is eventually planned to reach capacity exceeding 1GW.
The investment comes as TCS expands its presence in AI infrastructure alongside its traditional technology services. Reuters reported that the company had also recently agreed to acquire Porsche AG’s automotive and consulting unit MHP for $373 million.