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OpenAI taps Tata for 100MW AI data center capacity in India, eyes 1GW
OpenAI has partnered with India's Tata Group to secure 100 megawatts of AI-ready data center capacity in the country, with plans to scale to 1 gigawatt. The move is part of a broader push to deepen the company's enterprise and infrastructure footprint in one of its fastest-growing markets. OpenAI announced on Thursday that the partnership with the Tata Group is part of its Stargate project, which aims to build AI-ready infrastructure and expand enterprise adoption globally. OpenAI will become the first customer of Tata Consultancy Services' HyperVault data center business, beginning with 100 megawatts of capacity. The deal also includes deploying ChatGPT Enterprise across Tata's workforce and standardizing AI-native software development through OpenAI's tools. The partnership, which falls under the "OpenAI for India" initiative, highlights the company's expanding footprint in the country, which according to recent estimates from CEO Sam Altman has more than 100 million weekly ChatGPT users spanning students, teachers, developers, and entrepreneurs. The scale of adoption has positioned India as one of OpenAI's most important growth markets as it deepens enterprise and infrastructure investments in the country. The local data center capacity will allow OpenAI to run its most advanced models within India, reducing latency for users while meeting data residency, security, and compliance requirements for regulated sectors and government workloads. Hosting compute domestically is critical for enterprises that handle sensitive data and operate under data localization and digital infrastructure rules. These circumstances could widen OpenAI's access to enterprise customers that require in-country processing. An initial 100 megawatts of capacity represents a substantial commitment in the context of AI infrastructure, where large-scale model training and inference require power-hungry clusters of graphics processing units, or GPUs. Scaling to 1 gigawatt over time would place the Tata facility among the largest AI-focused data center deployments globally, underlining the scale of OpenAI's long-term ambitions in India. Beyond infrastructure, OpenAI and Tata Group will pursue a strategic enterprise collaboration aimed at accelerating AI adoption across Tata's businesses. The conglomerate plans to roll out ChatGPT Enterprise to its workforce over the coming years, beginning with hundreds of thousands of employees at Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), in what would rank among the largest enterprise AI deployments globally. TCS also intends to use OpenAI's Codex tools to standardize AI-native software development across its engineering teams. N Chandrasekaran, chairman of Tata Sons, said OpenAI's partnership would help build "state-of-the-art AI infrastructure in India" while supporting efforts to skill the country's workforce for the AI era. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed, including whether OpenAI is making a capital investment in HyperVault or leasing capacity. In November 2025, TCS secured backing from private equity firm TPG to develop AI-ready infrastructure in India under its HyperVault data center business. The platform is backed by about ₹180 billion (about $2 billion) in planned investment and is designed to support large-scale compute workloads for hyperscalers and enterprise customers. OpenAI will also expand its certification programs in India, with TCS becoming the first participating organization outside the United States. The certifications are designed to help professionals build practical AI skills across roles and industries, the company said. The move follows OpenAI's recent partnerships with leading Indian institutions in engineering, medicine, and design. OpenAI plans to open new offices in Mumbai and Bengaluru later this year, adding to its existing presence in New Delhi as it deepens operations in the country. The expansion is expected to support enterprise partnerships, developer engagement, and local regulatory coordination as the company scales its footprint in India. The announcement comes as India hosts its AI Impact Summit in New Delhi, where global AI leaders, including Sam Altman, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and Google CEO Sundar Pichai are participating alongside Indian startups and enterprises showcasing AI applications across sectors such as finance, healthcare, and education. OpenAI has been expanding its presence in India through partnerships with companies including Pine Labs, JioHotstar, Eternal, Cars24, HCLTech, PhonePe, CRED, and MakeMyTrip, as it seeks to embed its models across consumer platforms, enterprise systems and digital payments infrastructure in one of the world's largest internet markets. Together, the data center build-out, enterprise deployments, and expanding partner ecosystem signal OpenAI's most comprehensive push yet to anchor advanced AI infrastructure and applications in India.
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OpenAI to Partner With Tata for AI Data Center Buildout in India
OpenAI and TCS will also work together to provide AI training and resources for Indian youth and several thousand Tata Group employees will get access to the enterprise version of ChatGPT. OpenAI is partnering with the Tata Group in India on artificial intelligence technologies, including data center infrastructure that could become one of the largest in the country. OpenAI, which is in the process of raising more than $100 billion, will team up with Tata Group and its tech services arm, Tata Consultancy Services Ltd., on efforts to infuse AI throughout its customers' operations and its own. One pillar of the agreement will be TCS's development of a 100 megawatt data center that may be expanded to 1 gigawatt. A 1GW data center typically costs $35 billion to $50 billion. OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman, who is in India for an AI summit, is engaged in a massive construction spree to build data centers in the US and beyond, as he seeks a leading position in AI against rivals such as Alphabet Inc. and Anthropic PBC. OpenAI said it would invest as much as $500 billion through a project called Stargate and has expanded that to $1.4 trillion. In India, OpenAI and TCS will also team up to build what are known as agentic solutions for specific industries. Such AI services are able to operate autonomously in certain circumstances, limiting the need for human intervention. TCS, a leading player in providing tech services for corporate customers, will build out its OpenAI offerings globally. They will also work together to provide AI training and resources for Indian youth. At Tata Group, several thousand employees will get access to the enterprise version of ChatGPT. OpenAI is close to finalizing the first phase of a new funding round that is likely to bring in more than $100 billion, Bloomberg News has reported, a record-breaking financing deal that would give the startup additional capital to build out its artificial intelligence tools.
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Tata Group in process of adopting AI across stack; plans domain-centric AI chips - The Economic Times
Speaking at the AI Impact Summit here, he noted that the Tata Group is building AI capability based on the diverse Indian data.Tata Group is in the process of adopting AI across the stack while also looking to produce chips for multiple industries with the first set expected to cater to the automotive sector, Chairman N Chandrasekaran said on Thursday. Speaking at the AI Impact Summit here, he noted that the Tata Group is building AI capability based on the diverse Indian data. "I want to thank the vision of our Prime minister, which made it possible for us to make a serious foray into chips and semiconductors. What we will do next is to build chips that are very domain centric, which will be totally AI optimised. for every industry, and we will first launch or work towards getting it ready for the automotive sector," Chandrasekaran stated. He noted that the salt-to-software conglomerate is adopting AI across the stack, from silicon to systems, AI ready data centres to applications and AI agents. "We believe such a vision, and such a journey, is extremely exciting, and it will require us to work with world leading partners in India and across the globe," Chandrasekaran noted. He noted that the group is establishing India's first large scale AI optimised data centre which is purpose built for the next generation AI training and inference. "We are partnered with open AI to build the first 100 megawatt capacity, which will scale to one gigawatt. And we made an announcement with AMD yesterday, where we will combine the world class AI, rack, architecture, with data strengthened, infrastructure, engineering, power, and solution capabilities, to create a sustainable high density AI capacity in India for global standards," Chandrasekaran noted. What the Tata group is creating is totally based on diverse Indian data assets on top of the foundational models so intelligence becomes available across the diversity of Indian context, he added. Besides, TCS along with Tata Communications is building an AI operating system for industries, he said. "What we will do is to build agentic industry solutions for every industry. We are already well on the journey, and we will work with partners, to be able to launch it and take it to all enterprises around the globe," Chandrasekaran noted. So these are the areas that the group is focussed on, he added. "I think it is the time for the promise to take action into practice so that we can deliver prosperity," he said. "We are standing here at a very defining moment. It is the age of abundant intelligence where the scarce resources are trust, stewardship, and human capability. So let us send out a simple standard for the AI decade. Capability with dignity, high impact for every watt of energy, and progress with agency and collaboration," he added. Chandrasekaran also emphasized on the transformative potential of AI, likening it to past infrastructure advancements like steam engines and the Internet. He noted that the goal is to make AI accessible to all individuals and enterprises. He added that the IT industry is uniquely positioned to integrate AI into workflows and processes. "We should put the AI tools in the hands of the last person in the country and in fact, on the earth," he said.
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After AMD, OpenAI Partners With Tata To Build Massive 1GW AI Data Center In India - Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD), NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA)
On Thursday, OpenAI deepened its push in India with plans for one of the country's largest AI infrastructure projects. OpenAI, Tata Group Unveil AI Infrastructure Partnership OpenAI has partnered with the Tata Group to expand artificial intelligence capabilities in India, including the development of a large-scale data center that could eventually reach 1 gigawatt in capacity. The announcement was made by Tata Sons chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran at the AI Impact Summit 2026, where OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is currently in attendance. The collaboration will be executed alongside Tata Consultancy Services, the conglomerate's technology arm. As part of the agreement, TCS will initially build a 100-megawatt AI-focused data center, with plans to scale it up to 1 gigawatt. Beyond infrastructure, the partnership aims to integrate OpenAI's technologies across Tata Group companies and TCS's global client base. AMD, Nvidia Competition Heats Up In India AI Market This move was seen as targeting market share from Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA) in the rapidly growing AI infrastructure space. Disclaimer: This content was partially produced with the help of AI tools and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors. Photo Courtesy: Camilo Concha on Shutterstock.com Market News and Data brought to you by Benzinga APIs To add Benzinga News as your preferred source on Google, click here.
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TCS shares rise 2% after Tata Group and OpenAI announce strategic partnership
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) shares surged after announcing a strategic partnership with OpenAI to build AI infrastructure in India and offer joint market solutions. This collaboration aims to boost productivity, enhance software engineering, and position India as a global AI hub by developing AI-ready, green-energy-powered data centers. Shares of Tata Consultancy Services rose 2 per cent on Thursday after the Tata Group, its IT services arm, announced a strategic partnership with OpenAI to build AI infrastructure in the country and offer joint market solutions. The partnership with OpenAI has been announced amid the ongoing India AI Impact Summit in New Delhi, and a day after Infosys announced a tie-up with US-based Anthropic to deliver enterprise AI solutions. The stock of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) rose 1.97 per cent each to Rs 2,748 and 2,747.85 apiece on the NSE and BSE, respectively. Meanwhile, the equity markets were trading in the red territory, with the 30-share BSE Sensex declining 179.11 points, or 0.21 per cent, to 83,555.14, while the NSE Nifty dropped 63.30 points, or 0.25 per cent, to 25,756.05 in the morning trade. The Tata Group on Thursday said the tie-up will also enable thousands of its employees to access OpenAI's enterprise ChatGPT offering to boost productivity and innovation, while TCS will leverage OpenAI's Codex to enhance software engineering outcomes. As part of a multi-year agreement, TCS' HyperVault unit will develop AI-ready, green-energy-powered infrastructure designed to support next-generation AI workloads. The facility will feature purpose-built, liquid-cooled data centres with high rack densities and connectivity across key cloud regions, positioning India as a global AI hub. "In the initial phase, TCS will develop AI infrastructure with 100MW capacity, with an option to scale to 1 GW. This infrastructure will power next-generation AI workloads and position India as a global AI hub," the Indian firm said in a statement. The companies plan to jointly develop industry-specific agentic AI solutions, combining OpenAI's advanced AI platforms with TCS' contextual knowledge and domain expertise. Under joint go-to-market initiatives, India's largest IT services firm said it will deploy, integrate and scale OpenAI's AI solutions for Indian and global enterprises, supporting organisation-wide AI transformation. Tata Sons' chairman N Chandrasekaran called it a deep collaboration between the entities which marks a major milestone for India's vision to become a global AI leader. "This is a unique opportunity for OpenAI and TCS to transform industries. Together we will skill India's youth and empower them to succeed in the AI era," he said. OpenAI's chief executive Sam Altman said, "Through OpenAI for India and our partnership with the Tata Group, we're working together to build the infrastructure, skills, and local partnerships needed to build AI with India, for India, and in India, so that more people across the country can access and benefit from it". (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)
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Tata Group and OpenAI Partner to Drive Global AI Transformation
The Tata Group, Tata Consultancy Services and OpenAI have announced a multi-dimensional strategic partnership that will drive AI-powered innovation across enterprise, consumer, and social sectors. This partnership spans multiple high-impact areas, including powering AI-led innovation across Tata Group companies, joint efforts to drive AI transformation across industries worldwide, and establishing AI infrastructure. This partnership marks a significant leap forward, beginning with the deployment of Enterprise ChatGPT to thousands of Tata Group employees and the integration of OpenAI's Codex within TCS to supercharge software engineering. By combining OpenAI's agentic solutions with TCS's deep industry expertise, the duo is set to build specialized AI agents and launch joint go-to-market initiatives that help global enterprises scale AI within their specific organizational contexts. The collaboration also addresses the physical backbone of AI; TCS's HyperVault unit and OpenAI are launching a multi-year project to build robust AI infrastructure in India, starting at 100MW with plans to scale to 1GW. Beyond corporate gains, the partnership emphasizes social impact through the OpenAI Foundation, aiming to provide AI training and technology toolkits to NGOs and youth, with the ambitious goal of improving the livelihoods of one million young Indians. The leaders of both organizations emphasized the strategic importance of this alliance for India's digital future. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman highlighted that India's unique blend of talent, ambition, and government support makes it a primary driver of global AI adoption. Through the "OpenAI for India" initiative and the Tata partnership, he noted the focus is on building AI "with India, for India, and in India" to ensure broad-based accessibility and benefits. Echoing this sentiment, N Chandrasekaran, Chairman of Tata Sons, described the collaboration as a milestone in India's journey toward global AI leadership. He underscored the partnership's commitment to creating state-of-the-art infrastructure and the transformative potential for industries, while specifically pointing to the empowerment of India's youth through critical AI skilling. TCS established HyperVault in 2025 with a vision to deliver gigawatt-scale secure, reliable, large-scale AI-ready infrastructure for hyperscalers and AI-driven organizations. Powered by green energy, it will offer purpose-built, liquid-cooled data centers with high rack densities and network connectivity across all key cloud regions. This partnership marks a pivotal moment in India's vision to become a global leader in AI and build an ecosystem that accelerates AI development and adoption.
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Tata's data centre business signs up OpenAI as customer - The Economic Times
Separately, Tata Group is planning to deploy ChatGPT Enterprise across the company over the next several years, starting with hundreds of thousands of employees, OpenAI added.OpenAI will become the first customer of India's Tata Consultancy Services' data centre business, beginning with 100 megawatts of capacity, part of the global AI infrastructure initiative Stargate, the companies said. Stargate is a $500 billion multi-year initiative to build AI data centres for training and inference, backed by major investors. The deal is a major boost for TCS, which in a strategic shift last year disclosed plans to invest up to $7 billion in a 1 gigawatt data centre unit in India. India has seen a surge in big-ticket AI infrastructure spending, with global players like Google, Amazon , Meta Platforms, and Microsoft, ramping up investments along with domestic companies such as Reliance, and Adani Group. Under a separate partnership, TCS parent Tata Group also plans to deploy ChatGPT Enterprise across the company over the next several years, starting with hundreds of thousands of employees. OpenAI is the parent company of ChatGPT. India now has more than 100 million weekly ChatGPT users, OpenAI said.
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AI Impact Summit 2026: OpenAI-Tata Collaboration Targets AI Infrastructure Growth in India
TCS has assured customers that it will support them in deploying, integrating, and scaling OpenAI's advanced AI platforms worldwide. Tata Group's IT services arm, (TCS), and OpenAI announced a multi-dimensional strategic partnership on 19 February 2026 at India AI Impact Summit 2026. The partnership aims to promote AI adoption across enterprises, consumer platforms and social impact initiatives in India and overseas. The two organizations plan to co-develop industry-specific Agentic AI solutions that combine OpenAI's AI models with TCS's domain expertise. The companies will jointly target Indian and global enterprises to take steps toward a contextualized AI transformation.
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Tata partners with OpenAI to build India's first major AI data center
:: Tata Group announces a deal with OpenAI to create India's first major AI-optimized data center :: Natarajan Chandrasekaran, Chairman of Tata Group "The Tata Group is establishing India's first large-scale AI-optimized data center purpose-built for the next generation AI training on inference. I'm very happy to announce that we have partnered with OpenAI to build the first 100 megawatt capacity, which will scale to one gigawatt." :: Chandrasekaran said Tata would also work with AMD to create 'high density AI capacity in India' "And we made an announcement with AMD yesterday, where we will combine the world class AI rack architecture with Tata's strength in infrastructure, engineering, power and solution capabilities to create a sustainable, high density AI capacity in India for global standards." Speaking at the AI Impact Summit on Thursday, Tata Group Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran said the facility would begin with 100 megawatts of capacity, expandable to one gigawatt. The deal is a major boost for Tata Group's Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), which had last year disclosed plans to invest up to $7 billion in a 1 gigawatt data center unit in India. The AI Impact Summit is being billed as the first major artificial intelligence forum in the Global South, where India has sought to position itself as a leading voice in global AI governance.
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Tata Group, OpenAI Form Partnership to Develop AI Data Centers -- Update
India's Tata Group and OpenAI are teaming up to offer artificial-intelligence services, the latest deal aimed at advancing the South Asian country's position in the global AI race. Tata Consultancy Services said Thursday that it and the ChatGPT maker will build services tailored to specific industries, help businesses integrate the AI startup's platforms worldwide and develop infrastructure in India to power AI workloads. The Indian information-technology services provider said it will develop AI infrastructure with 100 megawatts of capacity in the initial phase, with an option to expand to 1 gigawatt. "This deep collaboration between OpenAI and Tata Group marks a major milestone in India's vision to become a global leader in AI," Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran said. Tata's partnership with OpenAI came on the heels of rival Infosys's collaboration with Anthropic, announced earlier this week. Infosys on Tuesday said it agreed to work with Anthropic to deliver AI services to businesses in complex, regulated industries such as telecommunications and financial services. India's energy and logistics giant Adani Group also said Tuesday that it will invest $100 billion to develop large-scale data centers by 2035. Tech executives and government leaders are visiting the South Asian nation this week for a global AI summit that New Delhi hopes will give emerging economies a greater say in a rapidly evolving technology landscape. News Corp, owner of The Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires, has a content-licensing partnership with OpenAI. Write to Kosaku Narioka at [email protected]
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India's Tata signs up OpenAI as customer for data centre business
NEW DELHI, Feb 19 (Reuters) - OpenAI will become the first customer of India's Tata Consultancy Services' data centre business, beginning with 100 megawatts of capacity, part of the global AI infrastructure initiative Stargate, the companies said. Stargate is a $500 billion multi-year initiative to build AI data centres for training and inference, backed by major investors. The deal is a major boost for TCS, which in a strategic shift last year disclosed plans to invest up to $7 billion in a 1 gigawatt data centre unit in India. India has seen a surge in big-ticket AI infrastructure spending, with global players like Google, Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Microsoft, ramping up investments along with domestic companies such as Reliance, and Adani Group. Under a separate partnership, TCS parent Tata Group also plans to deploy ChatGPT Enterprise across the company over the next several years, starting with hundreds of thousands of employees. OpenAI is the parent company of ChatGPT. India now has more than 100 million weekly ChatGPT users, OpenAI said. (Reporting by Munsif Vengattil in New Delhi; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan)
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India AI Impact Summit 2026: OpenAI, Tata Group announce massive AI infrastructure push
Tata Group intends to roll out ChatGPT Enterprise across its workforce in phases. ChatGPT maker has now introduced OpenAI for India at the India AI Impact Summit 2026 in New Delhi. With this the company aims to deepen the country's AI capabilities via infrastructure, enterprise adoption and skills development. The announcement seems to be the company's most structured India-focused strategy yet, anchored by a major partnership with the Tata Group. As per the company, India has already emerged as one of OpenAI's fastest-growing markets, with the company saying more than 100 million people in the country use ChatGPT weekly. Building on that momentum, OpenAI is now working to establish local, AI-ready data infrastructure under its global Stargate programme. As part of the plan, OpenAI will partner with Tata Consultancy Services to develop domestic data centre capacity. TCS' HyperVault facilities will initially allocate 100 megawatts for OpenAI workloads, to scale it. The goal is to ensure advanced AI models can run within India while meeting data residency, security and compliance requirements, particularly for sensitive enterprise and government use cases. Also read: India AI Impact Summit 2026: Bill Gates pulls out of keynote amid Epstein file controversy Tata Group intends to roll out ChatGPT Enterprise across its workforce in phases, beginning with hundreds of thousands of TCS employees. The company is also exploring the use of OpenAI's coding tools to standardise AI-assisted software development across teams. Executives described the move as part of a broader ambition to embed AI deeply into core operations rather than treating it as a peripheral tool. OpenAI also plans to expand its certification programs in India, with TCS becoming the first organization outside the United States to formally participate. Furthermore, over 100,000 ChatGPT Edu licenses will be distributed to top institutions, including the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad and the All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi, to help students develop practical AI fluency. This comes shortly after OpenAI CEO Sam Altman described India as critical to the global evolution of democratic AI, citing its developer base and policy momentum. OpenAI also confirmed plans to expand its physical presence with new offices in Mumbai and Bengaluru later this year.
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OpenAI has secured a strategic partnership with India's Tata Group to build 100 megawatts of AI data center capacity, with ambitious plans to scale to 1 gigawatt. The collaboration marks OpenAI's largest infrastructure push in India, a market with over 100 million weekly ChatGPT users. The deal includes deploying ChatGPT Enterprise across Tata's workforce and positions India as a global AI hub.

OpenAI has formed a strategic partnership with India's Tata Group to secure 100 megawatts of AI data center capacity in the country, with plans to eventually scale to 1 gigawatt
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. The announcement, made at the AI Impact Summit in New Delhi, represents OpenAI's most comprehensive infrastructure push yet in one of its fastest-growing markets1
. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman attended the summit alongside other AI leaders, underscoring the significance of this collaboration for the company's global expansion strategy.The AI data center buildout falls under OpenAI's Stargate project, which aims to build AI-ready infrastructure and expand enterprise adoption globally
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. OpenAI will become the first customer of TCS (Tata Consultancy Services)' HyperVault data center business, with the facility featuring purpose-built, liquid-cooled infrastructure designed to support next-generation AI workloads5
. The green-energy-powered data centers will offer high rack densities and connectivity across key cloud regions, addressing the power-hungry requirements of graphics processing units (GPUs) needed for large-scale model training and inference1
.A 1 gigawatt data center typically costs between $35 billion to $50 billion, indicating the massive scale of investment involved
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. In November 2025, TCS secured backing from private equity firm TPG with approximately ₹180 billion (about $2 billion) in planned investment for its HyperVault platform1
.Beyond AI infrastructure in India, the strategic partnership includes deploying ChatGPT Enterprise across Tata Group's workforce over the coming years, beginning with hundreds of thousands of employees at TCS
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. This would rank among the largest enterprise AI deployments globally, enabling thousands of employees to access OpenAI's enterprise offering to boost productivity and innovation5
. TCS will also leverage OpenAI's Codex tools to standardize AI-native software development across its engineering teams, enhancing software engineering outcomes5
.The partnership highlights India's position as one of OpenAI's most important growth markets, with CEO Sam Altman estimating more than 100 million weekly ChatGPT users in the country spanning students, teachers, developers, and entrepreneurs
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. Local compute workloads will allow OpenAI to run its most advanced models within India, reducing latency for users while meeting data residency, security, and compliance requirements for regulated sectors and government workloads1
. This domestic hosting capability is critical for enterprises handling sensitive data under India's data localization rules, potentially widening OpenAI's access to enterprise customers requiring in-country processing.Related Stories
Tata Group Chairman N Chandrasekaran revealed plans to produce domain-centric AI chips for multiple industries, with the first set expected to cater to the automotive sector
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. The conglomerate is adopting AI across the stack, from silicon to systems, AI-ready data centers to applications and AI agents3
. Chandrasekaran stated that the collaboration with OpenAI would help build "state-of-the-art AI infrastructure in India" while supporting efforts to skill the country's workforce for the AI era1
. The partnership with AMD was also announced, combining world-class AI rack architecture with infrastructure engineering capabilities to create sustainable high-density AI capacity in India for global standards3
.The companies plan to jointly develop industry-specific agentic AI solutions, combining OpenAI's advanced platforms with TCS' contextual knowledge and domain expertise
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. TCS will deploy, integrate, and scale OpenAI's AI solutions for Indian and global enterprises under joint go-to-market initiatives5
. OpenAI plans to open new offices in Mumbai and Bengaluru later this year, adding to its existing presence in New Delhi as it deepens operations in the country1
. The expansion is expected to support enterprise partnerships, developer engagement, and local regulatory coordination. OpenAI will also expand its certification programs in India, with TCS becoming the first participating organization outside the United States to help professionals build practical AI skills across roles and industries1
. This move comes as OpenAI is close to finalizing a funding round likely to bring in more than $100 billion, providing additional capital to build out its AI tools2
. The collaboration signals intensifying competition with Nvidia and other AI infrastructure players in India's rapidly growing market4
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