The Adani Group has unveiled an ambitious infrastructure expansion plan, committing around Rs 2 lakh crore annually over the next five years to strengthen India’s energy security and trade resilience amid rising global uncertainty and supply chain disruptions.
Highlighting increasing geopolitical risks and volatile energy markets, the group said India must build domestically controlled energy and logistics networks to reduce external vulnerabilities. At the core of this strategy is a major push into energy, given India’s heavy reliance on imports, including over 88% of crude oil and nearly 50% of natural gas.
As part of its clean energy ambitions, the group plans to invest heavily in renewable infrastructure, targeting 50 GW of capacity by 2030 — nearly 10% of India’s broader 500 GW renewable goal. It is also ramping up investments in transmission, with Adani Energy Solutions planning over ₹1.5 lakh crore in high-voltage networks to ensure efficient power distribution.
At the same time, the conglomerate is betting on a diversified energy mix, combining renewables with baseload power to ensure round-the-clock supply. It aims to add 42 GW of baseload capacity, taking its total energy portfolio to over 90 GW by 2030.
Beyond energy, the group is positioning itself to benefit from shifting global trade dynamics. With supply chains increasingly regionalising, it is expanding its logistics footprint, leveraging its network of ports, logistics parks, and rail infrastructure, which already handle a significant share of India’s cargo.
Internationally, the group is strengthening its presence through assets such as Israel’s Haifa Port and partnerships in Europe, aligning with emerging trade corridors like the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor.
The expansion extends across sectors, with plans to double airport capacity to 200 million passengers annually by 2030, scale up port capacity to 1,200 MMT, expand cement production to 155 MTPA, and build data centre capacity of 1 GW.
The group said these investments will focus on greenfield infrastructure spanning energy, logistics, airports, and digital infrastructure, while also expanding into materials and defence manufacturing to support long-term growth.

