Adani Group Charts Massive ₹12 Trillion Investment Drive to Power India’s Growth

Adani Group plans to invest up to ₹12 trillion in India over six years, focusing on infrastructure, mining, and major renewable energy projects, including a massive 30 GW park in Gujarat. Gautam Adani linked the push to India’s drive for self-reliance and nation-building. The conglomerate is also expanding in materials and committing heavily to global clean‑energy initiatives.

The Adani Group is preparing for one of the largest private-sector investment pushes in India, with chairman Gautam Adani announcing plans to deploy up to ₹12 trillion across key sectors over the next six years. Speaking during the centenary celebrations of IIT (ISM) Dhanbad, the billionaire industrialist outlined an expansive roadmap spanning infrastructure, mining, renewable energy, ports, and advanced technologies.

Adani described India as being at a pivotal moment in its pursuit of self-reliance, aligning the group’s ambitions with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s call for strengthening domestic capabilities. He emphasized that Indian industry views this mission as a modern form of “Independence”, one that demands both innovation and scale.

A major part of the conglomerate’s future investments is centered on clean energy. Adani highlighted the group’s rapid growth in renewables and reaffirmed its direction toward large-scale energy transition projects. Central to this effort is the massive renewable energy park taking shape in Khavda, Gujarat—set to become the largest of its kind globally. Once fully operational by 2030, the 520-square-kilometre facility is expected to generate an impressive 30 GW of green energy, enough to power more than 60 million households each year.

Beyond renewables, the group is also expanding its footprint in mining and materials, aiming to support the country’s shift toward sustainable industries by producing metals, alloys, and other components essential for clean manufacturing.

Addressing the challenges inherent to such an ambitious expansion, Adani noted that hurdles are inevitable in any long-term endeavour. However, he reiterated that India’s industrial sector increasingly views itself as an active contributor to nation-building, especially at a time when control over natural resources and energy systems is becoming central to economic sovereignty.

During his keynote address, he also referenced the group’s global commitment to the energy transition, with more than USD 75 billion earmarked for green initiatives over the next five years. He described the emerging green economy as the defining industry of the coming decades, expected to underpin advancements in electricity-driven manufacturing, hydrogen technologies, green steel, eco-friendly fertilisers, and the infrastructure powering digital and AI-driven sectors.

Today, the Adani Group encompasses 11 publicly listed companies and stands as one of India’s most valuable conglomerates. Gautam Adani, a first-generation entrepreneur, now leads a business empire exceeding USD 200 billion in market capitalization—reflecting both the group’s rapid rise and its growing influence in shaping India’s future economic landscape.