Home/Business/Haryana Industrial Policy 2026: ₹5 Lakh …

Haryana Industrial Policy 2026: ₹5 Lakh Cr Investment, 10 Lakh Jobs

Business
By ThePip Desk•
Add as a preferred source on Google
Wide shot of a large conference hall with a speaker on stage addressing an audience, a large screen behind him displaying the policy title.

Haryana Chief Minister addresses inaugural ‘Make in Haryana’ Industrial Policy 2026 event.

Key Highlights

Haryana launches ‘Make in Haryana’ Industrial Policy 2026, targeting ₹5 Lakh Cr investment and 10 Lakh jobs in next-gen tech, data centers, and manufacturing.

The Haryana government has unveiled its ambitious ‘Make in Haryana’ Industrial Policy 2026, targeting ₹5 Lakh Cr in investments and the creation of 10 Lakh jobs. This strategic initiative positions the state as a burgeoning hub for future-ready manufacturing, emerging technologies, data centers, and global capability centers (GCCs).

Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini formally launched the policy, accompanied by nine new sector-specific policies. These policies span critical areas including toys and sports equipment, textiles and apparel, auto components, footwear, renewable energy projects, green hydrogen, electronic waste recycling, chemicals and petrochemicals, and electric vehicles and semiconductors.

Strategic Focus and Initial Commitments

A primary objective of the new policy is to prioritize next-generation industries. This includes a significant emphasis on data centers, GCCs, electronics manufacturing, other emerging sectors, and advanced manufacturing capabilities. Officials noted that investments in non-transit-oriented development (non-ToD) areas of Gurugram are specifically being prioritized under the GCC and data center policies for 2026.

The launch garnered immediate industry interest, with MoUs worth ₹1.10 Lakh Cr signed on the inaugural day. This included substantial foreign direct investment (FDI) commitments totaling ₹30,000 Cr. Addressing investors and industry leaders, Chief Minister Saini emphasized that the global investment environment is increasingly shaped by the strength of an ecosystem rather than incentives alone.

“Investors now evaluate the overall ecosystem. They ask which state can make faster decisions, provide trust and reliability, and emerge as a long-term growth partner,” Saini stated, underscoring that Haryana’s guiding principles are “speed and trust.” The policy signals a clear shift from traditional manufacturing towards innovation-led industrial growth, focusing on competitiveness, sustainability, exports, and robust job creation.

AI-Enabled Governance and Incentive Framework

A cornerstone reform introduced under the policy is the AI-enabled ‘Single Window 2.0’ system, branded as the Intelligent Investment Facilitation Portal. This system marks Haryana’s transition from mere digitization to “intelligent governance,” streamlining the investment process significantly. The portal incorporates a smart AI agent for real-time assistance, an AI-powered investment blueprint generator, and a GIS-based land identification system.

Furthermore, it provides comprehensive approval pathway guidance and robust infrastructure and policy support. Investors will now be able to access approvals, land allocation, incentives, and various clearances through a single integrated platform, replacing a previously fragmented process that required navigating multiple government departments.

The Industrial Policy 2026 also revamps the state’s incentive structure by eliminating the earlier A, B, C, D block classification system. It introduces a simplified, statewide incentive framework. Fiscal incentives are now directly tied to intra-state sales, employment generation, investment in research and development infrastructure, export turnover, and green initiatives. Key incentives include a capital subsidy of up to 30%, net state Goods and Services Tax (GST) reimbursement, and research and development support of up to ₹50 Cr.

The government will also offer a 50% top-up on incentives available under central schemes, including the Production-Linked Incentive (PLI) program. Green manufacturing initiatives will receive dedicated support through renewable energy adoption, implementation of zero liquid discharge systems, and facilitation of carbon credit generation. Additionally, export-oriented units affected by geopolitical disruptions will be eligible for one-time diversification support to help mitigate risks.

Key Investment Commitments and Future Outlook

Among the significant commitments, Anant Raj signed an MoU worth ₹20,000 Cr for establishing data center infrastructure. This project is projected to create approximately 6,000 jobs and add 307 MW of IT capacity by the fiscal year 2032. Other prominent investors and organizations that committed to the state include National Australia Bank Global Innovation Center, Reliance MET City, India Cellular and Electronics Association, Horizon Industrial Parks, and Sumitomo Corp India.

In conjunction with the policy launch, the Haryana government also unveiled the logo for “Happening Haryana,” its upcoming Global Investors Summit. This event is expected to further solidify the state’s position as a preferred investment destination, building on the momentum generated by the new industrial policy and its focus on future-ready sectors.