Yotta Data Services will invest more than $2 billion to deploy 20,736 Nvidia Blackwell Ultra GPUs at its 60MW D2 data center in Noida, India.

Set to go live in August this year, the ‘supercluster’ will be the first ever deployment of Nvidia B300s in the country.

The cluster will be liquid-cooled, connected via 800Gbps Nvidia Quantum-X800 InfiniBand networking, and supported by 40PB of high-performance parallel file-system storage. More than 10,000 of the B300 GPUs will be committed to the IndiaAI Mission, an initiative launched by the government to support sovereign Indian foundation model development, research institutions, startups, and population-scale public AI platforms.

Within the supercluster, Yotta will also establish the largest Nvidia DGX Cloud cluster in the APAC region as part of a four-year engagement that the company said is valued at more than $1 billion.

“India’s AI ambition requires sustained, high-performance compute at scale,” said Sunil Gupta, co-founder and CEO, Yotta Data Services. “By combining Blackwell Ultra infrastructure with open models like Nvidia Nemotron and the full Nvidia AI stack, we are enabling developers to build sovereign, globally competitive AI applications from India.”

The deployment was unveiled during the same week that India is hosting an AI Impact Summit in New Delhi.

In a separate announcement to mark the summit, Netweb Technologies said it would be launching its Tyrone Camarero AI Supercomputing systems built on Nvidia Grace Blackwell architecture. According to the company, the Nvidia GB200 NVL4 platforms will be manufactured in India by Netweb under the government’s 'Make in India' mission, and will feature four Blackwell GPUs and two Grace CPUs to power scientific computing, model training, and inference across the country.

Last week, cloud and artificial intelligence company E2E Networks announced it had acquired an Nvidia B200 GPU cluster for its data center in Chennai, India. That cluster comprises 1,024 Nvidia B200 GPUs and 184TB of GPU RAM, and will be made available to Indian enterprises and researchers.

“India is emerging as one of the world’s most important AI markets, driven by extraordinary talent and a bold national vision,” said Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. “Expanding AI Factory capacity in India strengthens Nvidia’s regional footprint while supporting India’s ambition to build secure, sovereign, and globally competitive AI.”