India's Data Centre Boom: Growth Projections and Key Investments in 2026
Discover India's booming data centre market projected to grow 2-3X the global average by 2030. Learn about key investments and the future of AI tech infrastructure in 2026.
LazyFounders

India's Data Centre Boom: Growth Projections and Key Investments in 2026
30 SEC SUMMARY
- India's data centre market is projected to grow 2-3X the global average by 2030, reaching over 100 million square feet.
- Mumbai-MMR leads with 54 operational facilities, but Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, and Chennai are rapidly catching up.
- Infineon Technologies acquires C2i Semiconductors to bolster AI data centre power solutions.
- Tynor Orthotics secures $200M from Kedaara Capital to expand its orthopaedic products market presence.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- India's Data Centre Market Growth
- Key Investments in 2026
- Infineon Technologies Acquires C2i Semiconductors
- Tynor Orthotics Secures $200M from Kedaara Capital
- Other Notable News
INDIA'S DATA CENTRE MARKET GROWTH
India is now among the fastest-growing data centre markets globally, with growth projected at 2 to 3X the global average. According to a new report by Anarock Capital, the country’s data centre industry is expected to touch over 100 million square feet of space by 2030 from the current level of 27 million at an investment of $300 billion.
Mumbai-MMR continues to dominate the industry, with 54 operational facilities and 812 MW of IT capacity. However, other regions such as Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, and Chennai are rapidly catching up.
KEY INVESTMENTS IN 2026
Infineon Technologies Acquires C2i Semiconductors
Germany’s Infineon Technologies has agreed to acquire Bengaluru-based C2i Semiconductors to strengthen its AI data centre power solutions and expand its R&D capabilities in India. C2i, a young company by semiconductor industry standards, was incorporated in 2024 and raised $15 million in Series A funding in February 2026.
Tynor Orthotics Secures $200M from Kedaara Capital
Homegrown private equity firm Kedaara Capital has invested $200 million in Mohali-based Tynor Orthotics, a manufacturer of orthopaedic supports, mobility aids, and rehabilitation products. Founded in 1993, Tynor operates three manufacturing facilities across 6.5 lakh square feet, distributing to 300,000 retail outlets.
OTHER NOTABLE NEWS
Airbound Secures $37M in Series A Funding
Startup Airbound has raised $37 million in Series A funding to further its mission in the aviation sector.
MATTER Raises $25M in Growth Funding
Startup MATTER has secured $25 million in growth funding to expand its operations and product offerings.
Nexedge Capital Bags $20M in Undisclosed Round
Startup Nexedge Capital has raised $20 million in an undisclosed funding round to fuel its growth initiatives.
OTHER NEWS & UPDATES
Dragon Ball Z Entertainment Complex Deal
French President Emmanuel Macron and Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman have struck an almost $7 billion deal for an entertainment complex north of France. The agreement includes three amusement parks, with a manga-inspired park based on Dragon Ball Z, the popular Japanese anime series.
Bitcoin Resurgence
Bitcoin is seeing a resurgence. On Tuesday, the world’s largest cryptocurrency rose above $80,000 to hit a more than three-month high, in a rally driven by a softer US dollar following Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent intervention to calm the bond market.
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
- India's data centre market is projected to grow significantly by 2030.
- Infineon Technologies acquires C2i Semiconductors to enhance its AI data centre power solutions.
- Tynor Orthotics secures $200M from Kedaara Capital for market expansion.
CONCLUSION
The Indian data centre market is set for explosive growth, driven by massive investments and technological advancements. With key players like Infineon Technologies and Tynor Orthotics making significant moves, the future looks bright for India’s tech infrastructure.
CALL-TO-ACTION
For more insights and updates on the tech world, visit blogy.in.
Sources
- yourstory.com
What’s next for Chandra after Ta-ta
This story is an original summary and analysis written by LazyFounders from the reporting listed above. Facts are attributed to their original publishers; sections marked as analysis are LazyFounders's opinion. Where a source is in another language, facts were machine-translated and quotations are reported, not reproduced. Read the original coverage via the links.


