HyperVault Targets $7.4 Billion for a 1-Gigawatt AI Campus in Hyderabad

Tata Consultancy Services subsidiary HyperVault and its partners are targeting up to 700 billion rupees, or $7.41 billion, for a 1-gigawatt AI data-center campus in Hyderabad, Telangana. The project would place a large new pool of capacity behind the GPU systems used for AI training and inference.

HyperVault has secured 264 acres for the campus, which is intended for AI companies and hyperscalers. Construction will proceed in phases; the 1-gigawatt figure describes capacity at full buildout, rather than capacity available now.

An earlier building block

The Hyderabad announcement follows a February collaboration between HyperVault and AMD to co-develop a rack-scale AI infrastructure design based on AMD’s Helios platform. AMD and TCS said that effort would produce an AI-ready data-center blueprint supporting up to 200 megawatts and help hyperscalers and AI companies accelerate Indian build-outs.

Up to 700 billion rupeesPlanned investment

HyperVault and its partners plan to invest up to 700 billion rupees, equivalent to $7.41 billion.

1 gigawattCapacity at full buildout

The planned campus is designed for 1 gigawatt of capacity at full buildout.

264 acresSecured land

HyperVault has secured 264 acres in Hyderabad for the project.

What HyperVault is selling

The project is aimed at high-density GPU deployments, with training and inference named as its intended workloads. That makes the campus a bid to provide the underlying computing facility for customers, rather than a new AI model or software service.

The intended customer and capacity proposition

• AI companies and hyperscalers are the stated target customers.
• The facility is intended to support dense GPU installations for AI training and inference.
• HyperVault expects the completed site to rank among India’s largest AI infrastructure facilities.

A scale claim that now needs customers

HyperVault says the completed campus is expected to rank among India’s largest AI infrastructure facilities. TCS chief executive K. Krithivasan said Hyderabad offers the scale, talent and ecosystem needed to serve global customers. Those are the commercial conditions HyperVault is now betting the site can turn into a large operating AI facility.

For now, the announcement establishes the land, intended investment ceiling, full-buildout capacity and target workloads. It also marks a larger step for HyperVault after its AMD collaboration, while leaving the execution of the campus as the next consequential stage.