Hyderabad: Tata Consultancy Services subsidiary HyperVault plans to develop an artificial intelligence data centre campus in Hyderabad, with investment of up to ₹70,000 crore from the company and its partners.
HyperVault has secured 264 acres for the project, which is planned to have capacity of up to one gigawatt (GW). Development will take place in phases, depending on customer demand and technology requirements, TCS said in its September 5 announcement.
The campus is planned for the Bharat Future City area, according to a Times of India report.
The facility will serve AI developers and large cloud operators, using high-density computing systems and liquid cooling to support AI model training, inference and other advanced workloads. TCS said the development would incorporate green energy and water-neutral design principles.
The company expects several thousand direct and indirect jobs in the region. It also anticipates demand for services across construction, engineering, power, cooling, networking and data centre operations. Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy welcomed the project during a meeting with HyperVault officials, describing it as significant for both the state and the country.
The Hyderabad plan follows TCS’ move to bring global investment firm TPG into HyperVault. In November 2025, TCS announced that the two partners would commit up to ₹18,000 crore over the following years, with debt also forming part of the venture’s financing.
TPG’s proposed contribution was up to ₹8,820 crore. That funding announcement covered HyperVault’s wider data centre business, rather than a separate allocation specifically for the Hyderabad campus.
HyperVault also has a partnership with OpenAI. In February 2026, OpenAI announced that it would become the business’s first customer, beginning with 100 megawatts of capacity and potentially expanding to 1 GW over time.
The agreement forms part of the OpenAI for India programme and the company’s global Stargate initiative. OpenAI said the infrastructure would allow its advanced models to run within India, reduce response times and support data residency, security and compliance requirements, including for government workloads.
The OpenAI capacity agreement covers the broader partnership. TCS’ Hyderabad announcement did not specify an allocation for OpenAI or provide a commissioning date for the campus’s first phase.
