TCS HyperVault는 하이데라바드에 1GW 규모 AI 데이터센터 캠퍼스를 건설하기 위해 70,000억 루피를 투입할 예정이다.
TCS HyperVault, a subsidiary of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), has announced plans to invest ₹70,000 crore in a gigawatt-scale artificial intelligence data centre campus in Hyderabad. Located on a 264-acre plot at Bharat Future City, the facility will cater to frontier AI companies such as OpenAI, hyperscalers, and global enterprises. Designed for high-density GPU deployments, the campus will support AI training, inference, and advanced computing workloads. Development will proceed in phases aligned with customer demand and evolving technology requirements, incorporating green energy and water-neutral design principles.
The infrastructure will feature liquid cooling, large power blocks, and next-generation GPU systems capable of high rack-density compute exceeding 170 kW. HyperVault CEO and managing director Deepesh Kiran Nanda stated, “This will be the first time that India will witness high rack density compute of more than 170 kW. The data centre will be on a par or even ahead of anything that has been built globally.” He added that the facility will support future advances in AI hardware.
Expected to become operational within 18 to 24 months, the project will generate approximately 7,000 direct and indirect jobs across technical, construction, engineering, and operations roles. The investment was formalized through memorandums of understanding signed after a high-level TCS delegation led by CEO and managing director K Krithivasan met Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy at the state secretariat on Saturday afternoon. Krithivasan noted that HyperVault is integral to TCS’ “infrastructure-to-intelligence” strategy, citing Hyderabad’s scale, talent pool, and government support as key factors. The capital commitment will be executed by TCS alongside its partners.
The announcement follows months after Chief Minister Reddy met Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran at Davos. Addressing the TCS leadership, Reddy remarked, “Future City is reality. My dream is coming true,” and urged the company to target an inauguration by Telangana Formation Day on June 2, 2028. He highlighted that TCS currently employs more than 83,000 people in Hyderabad and encouraged the firm to surpass one lakh. Emphasizing three decades of policy continuity despite political shifts, Reddy clarified that Telangana is not competing with neighbouring states but rather with economies such as China, Germany, Japan, South Korea, and Singapore. He tied the initiative to the state’s long-term economic targets, aiming for a $1 trillion economy by 2034 and a $3 trillion economy by 2047, noting that AI infrastructure will be critical to achieving these ambitions. The project will also create secure blue-collar employment in electrical work, plumbing, water systems, and data centre operations.
Telangana IT and Industries Minister D Sridhar Babu underscored the state’s execution capabilities, stating, “Telangana means business. We move at speed and with clarity of process that matches the expectations of the tech and corporate world.” He added that the project will establish Hyderabad as a world-scale AI infrastructure hub. OpenAI’s compute CTO Uday Rudraraju, who joined the proceedings virtually, observed that the scale and ambition of the project were significant and reflected India’s growing role in foundational AI infrastructure.