NEW DELHI – Reliance Industries, led by Mukesh Ambani, is set to build what could become the world’s largest data center in Jamnagar, Gujarat. According to Bloomberg News, the ambitious project will have a capacity of 3 gigawatts, significantly surpassing the current largest data center, Microsoft’s 600-megawatt facility in Virginia.

Mukesh Ambani, the chairman of Reliance Industries, has announced plans to construct what is poised to be the world’s largest AI-driven data center in Jamnagar, Gujarat. This ambitious project aims to significantly enhance India’s digital infrastructure and position the country as a key player in the global artificial intelligence (AI) landscape.

The data center is being constructed in Jamnagar and is projected to have a staggering total capacity of three gigawatts upon completion. For perspective, the largest

Reliance Industries, owned by Mukesh Ambani, plans to build the world’s largest data center in Jamnagar, Gujarat, as part of its AI push in India. Ambani is also procuring AI semiconductors from Nvidia, with both companies collaborating on AI infrastructure development.

Mukesh Ambani plans to build the world's largest data center in Jamnagar, Gujarat, with a 3-gigawatt capacity, exceeding current global standards. This initiative, powered by Nvidia AI chips, aims to meet the growing demand for AI services and position India as a leader in the AI sector.

Mukesh Ambani- led Reliance Industries and Nvidia, announced a partnership to build cutting-edge AI infrastructure in India.

Mukesh Ambani highlighted India’s readiness for AI expansion, pointing to the nation’s strong digital infrastructure

Reliance Industries plans to construct the world’s largest data centre in Jamnagar, Gujarat, enhancing India’s AI capabilities.

India could soon host the world's biggest data center by capacity through Reliance Group under billionaire Mukesh Ambani's leadership. This comes as part of

Mukesh Ambani’s Reliance Group is building what may become the world’s biggest data center by capacity in India, the latest in a blitz of global investments to capitalize on booming demand for artificial intelligence services.