India’s Adani Group has announced plans to invest $100 billion by 2035 to build large-scale infrastructure supporting artificial intelligence (AI), marking one of the country’s biggest private sector commitments to digital technology.
The investment will primarily focus on renewable-energy-powered, AI-ready data centres across India. These facilities are expected to support high-performance computing, advanced AI workloads and domestic large language models, helping strengthen data sovereignty and reduce reliance on overseas cloud infrastructure.
As part of the expansion, the group aims to scale up its AdaniConnex data centre network from 2 gigawatts (GW) to 5 GW of capacity, positioning it among the world’s largest integrated compute platforms. The plan also includes collaborations with global technology companies such as Google and Microsoft to develop hyperscale AI campuses in cities including Visakhapatnam, Hyderabad and Pune.
According to the company, the direct investment could stimulate an additional $150 billion in related sectors such as server manufacturing, cloud services and electrical infrastructure, potentially creating a $250 billion AI ecosystem over the next decade.
Group Chairman Gautam Adani said the initiative aligns with India’s ambition to become a global leader in the “Intelligence Revolution,” where nations with strong compute and energy capabilities will shape the future of technology.
The infrastructure rollout will be backed by renewable energy projects led by Adani Green Energy, including developments in Gujarat, alongside plans to expand clean energy generation and battery storage capacity.
The announcement reflects India’s broader push to attract large-scale data centre investments and position itself as a global AI hub, supported by domestic infrastructure and sustainable energy resources.
