Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) subsidiary HyperVault has acquired 264 acres of land in Hyderabad, Telangana, India to build a 1GW AI data centre campus, with an investment of up to Rs700bn ($7.41bn).
This funding will come from HyperVault and its partners, who will build and operate the infrastructure.
Access deeper industry intelligence
Experience unmatched clarity with a single platform that combines unique data, AI, and human expertise.
The company said the campus would be built in phases, with expansion tied to customer demand and changes in technology requirements.
The site is intended to host high-density graphics processing unit (GPU) deployments for AI training, inference and other advanced computing workloads, with frontier AI companies and hyperscalers identified as the target customers.
HyperVault said the build-out would use green energy and water-neutral design principles.
The project aims to stimulate India’s AI infrastructure ecosystem, impacting areas such as power, cooling, construction, networking, engineering, and operations.
It is expected to create several direct and indirect jobs in the region.
TCS CEO and MD K Krithivasan said: “HyperVault advances TCS’ Infrastructure-to-Intelligence strategy by bringing together AI-ready infrastructure with our cloud, engineering, enterprise transformation and AI capabilities.
“Hyderabad offers the scale, talent and ecosystem to serve global customers. We extend our sincere appreciation to the Hon’ble Chief Minister and the Government of Telangana for their steadfast support and progressive, investment-friendly policies.”
HyperVault AI Data Center CEO and MD Deepesh Kiran Nanda said: “We are building infrastructure for where AI is going: higher density, liquid cooling, larger power blocks and faster deployment.
“Hyderabad gives us the foundation to build that at scale for frontier AI companies and hyperscalers. We thank the Government of Telangana for extending its support to the development of the infrastructure that will power intelligence.”
HyperVault’s facilities are liquid-cooled and use direct-to-chip cooling, high rack density, network connectivity and an energy model combining green power with reliability, serving hyperscalers, AI firms and global enterprises.
Earlier this year, AMD and TCS announced plans to jointly develop a new rack-scale AI infrastructure in India, using the AMD “Helios” platform.
