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TCS HyperVault Signs 1GW AI Campus MoU in Hyderabad at ₹70,000 Crore

TCS HyperVault, a subsidiary of Tata Consultancy Services, exchanged MoUs with the Telangana state government on September 5 to develop a 1GW AI data centre campus at Bharat Future City in Hyderabad. The committed investment is ₹70,000 crore — approximately $8.3B at current rates — making it the largest single AI infrastructure pledge in India by a domestic company.

The campus is designed from the ground up for frontier AI clients. Named targets include OpenAI, hyperscalers, and global enterprise teams running large-scale AI training and inference. HyperVault will build in phases against contracted demand rather than ahead of it, a capital discipline approach that distinguishes the project from speculative land banking.

Specs

MetricValue
Site area264 acres
Peak IT load1GW
CoolingLiquid-cooled, high-density GPU racks
WorkloadsAI training, inference, advanced compute
Jobs created~7,000 direct and indirect
LocationBharat Future City, Hyderabad, Telangana

The facility will run larger power blocks and faster deployment sequences compared with standard enterprise data centres. Green energy sourcing and water-neutral operation are built into the design specification.

How Telangana Won the Deal

Telangana was chosen over five competing Indian states. The genesis was a conversation between TCS chairman N Chandrasekaran and CM A Revanth Reddy at Davos in January 2026. IT minister D Sridhar Babu said the state moved “at speed and with clarity of process” to meet TCS’s timeline expectations. State officials described it as one of the largest private-sector data centre commitments involving a state government in India.

TCS CEO K Krithivasan positioned HyperVault within TCS’s “Infrastructure-to-Intelligence” strategy — selling purpose-built compute infrastructure alongside cloud, engineering, and enterprise AI transformation services, rather than just renting rack space.

India’s AI Infrastructure Footprint, Sept 2026

The Hyderabad campus lands in a crowded quarter for Indian AI infrastructure commitments:

  • Google (Andhra Pradesh, Aug 2026): $15B, three sites, 601 acres, TPU + GPU, subsea cable connectivity
  • L&T / Together AI (Chennai, Aug 2026): India’s first 10,000-GPU NVLink cluster in a single facility

HyperVault’s 1GW target sits above all of these by raw power. The difference is that it remains a phased commitment tied to demand rather than a fully contracted build schedule. Actual deployed capacity will lag the headline figure until tenant agreements are in place.

For contracted-capacity discipline as a model, the closer international comparison is Cerebras / Compute Nordic’s 165MW facility in Mikkeli, Finland — committed on seven-year terms rather than ahead of signed tenants. HyperVault is applying the same logic at a different scale.

HyperVault CEO Deepesh Kiran Nanda did not disclose which phase of construction begins first or the timeline for the initial 50–100MW deployment. Given TCS’s existing hyperscaler relationships — AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure are all major TCS managed-services clients — early tenant anchoring appears structurally likely without being confirmed.