AM Intelligence, an India-based AI infrastructure company, has placed an order for 9,000 Nvidia Vera Rubin systems as part of its plan to establish a large-scale data centre in southern India, reported Bloomberg.
The company stated that these rack-scale systems will power servers expected to become operational next year.
Access deeper industry intelligence
Experience unmatched clarity with a single platform that combines unique data, AI, and human expertise.
This facility will support customers including cloud-service providers, AI laboratories, and organisations focused on building Indian AI models.
AM Intelligence is part of the AM Group that owns renewable energy producer Greenko Group.
The order is described as binding and forms part of a broader $8bn initiative to deliver 1GW of computing capacity.
AM Intelligence’s Hyderabad data centre is intended to run AI models containing trillions of parameters and support next-generation agentic AI applications.
Greenko Group founder and president Mahesh Kolli stated that computing capacity will be available at competitive prices to customers in India, the US, Finland and Malaysia.
He noted that undersea cables allow latency of approximately 300 milliseconds for US companies accessing AI compute from India.
AM Intelligence outlined plans to fund the data centre buildout with a combination of debt and equity.
The company aims to reach a total data centre capacity of 5GW by 2030, with facilities planned across India, Europe, and other regions.
It reported that a US customer has secured the initial capacity at the Hyderabad site, though the buyer’s identity remains confidential due to a non-disclosure agreement.
Prior to this, Nvidia announced new alliances with six global financial institutions, aiming to establish independent financing platforms to support the expansion of AI infrastructure.
In related developments, Japan reportedly plans to acquire next-generation Rubin chips for an AI-focused data centre due to launch in June 2028.
