Is Hyderabad NTT Global 001 operational?

Not yet, Hyderabad NTT Global 001 has been announced and is not recorded as operational.

AnnouncedHyperscale

Hyderabad NTT Global 001 — 400 MW announced

Name: Hyderabad NTT Global 001
Address: Hyderabad, India

Hyderabad, India

Hyderabad NTT Global 001 is a hyperscale data centre operated by NTT Global Data Centers in Hyderabad, India. The site has been announced and is not yet operational, with 400 MW of announced capacity.

Who operates Hyderabad NTT Global 001?: NTT Global Data Centers.
Where is Hyderabad NTT Global 001?: Hyderabad, India.
Is Hyderabad NTT Global 001 operational?: Not yet, Hyderabad NTT Global 001 has been announced and is not recorded as operational.
What is the capacity of Hyderabad NTT Global 001?: 400 MW announced.

Map unavailable: no coordinates on record

Project tracker

400 MW announced

Announced figure, unverified: no source on record has been checked against a second.

400 MW announced in the Hyderabad market, which has 149 MW live today, 158 MW under construction, 1,018 MW planned and 1,898 MW of total potential at full buildout.

The market today · Hyderabad

Live: 149 MW
Under construction: 158 MW
Planned: 1,018 MW
Total potential: 1,898 MW6% of pipeline modelled

Timeline

1 April 2025Announcement
Hyderabad NTT Global 001 — announced
NTT Data, cloud platform company Neysa Networks, and the Telangana government last week signed an agreement to establish an AI data center cluster in Hyderabad with an investment of Rs 10,500 crore ($1.2bn).
Source: datacenterdynamics.com

Also announced or under construction by NTT Global Data Centers

Berlin NTT Global 008Announced · Berlin, Germany
Chiba NTT Global 001Announced · Shiroi, Japan
Gainesville NTT Global 013Announced · Gainesville, United States
Melegnano NTT Global 001Announced · Melegnano, Italy
Nierstein NTT Global 001Announced · Nierstein, Germany
Phan Thong District NTT Global 003Announced · Phan Thong District, Thailand

Beyond the location

DC Atlas tracks the grid connection behind data centres across 65 countries — who supplies the power, the market it sits in, and what is being built next.