Amazon has unveiled a massive long-term investment roadmap for India, announcing a total commitment of $48 billion through 2030 during a high-level meeting between CEO Andy Jassy and Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi. The announcement reflects Amazon’s deepening focus on India as a core global growth market, especially in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, ecommerce, and logistics infrastructure.
As part of the plan, Amazon will inject an additional $13 billion into AI and cloud infrastructure by 2030, bringing its total AI-related investment in the country to over $21 billion for the 2026–2030 period. This funding will significantly expand AWS capabilities in Mumbai and Hyderabad, strengthening data center capacity and enabling businesses, startups, and government agencies to access advanced AI chips, secure cloud systems, and high-performance developer tools.
Overall, Amazon’s cumulative investment in India from 2010 to 2030 is expected to exceed $88 billion, making it one of the largest foreign investors in the country. The company emphasized that its growth strategy aligns closely with India’s national priorities, including digital transformation, job creation, and export-led growth.
Amazon also reaffirmed its role as a major economic contributor in India, stating it has already digitized over 12 million small businesses, enabled more than $20 billion in cumulative ecommerce exports, and supported approximately 2.8 million jobs. Looking ahead, the company has pledged to support 3.8 million jobs and enable $80 billion in total ecommerce exports by 2030, while also extending AI benefits to 15 million small businesses and providing AI education to 4 million government school students.
On the infrastructure front, Amazon plans to rapidly scale its logistics network by launching more than 20 new fulfillment centers and over 100 last-mile delivery stations across India within the year. This expansion is designed to improve delivery speed and reach, particularly in smaller cities and rural regions, where demand for ecommerce continues to rise.
To strengthen workforce welfare, Amazon introduced a new initiative called “Sammaan,” aimed at supporting delivery associates. The program includes scholarships for employees’ children, insurance coverage, financial inclusion support, road safety measures, and expanded rest centers, which will grow to 250 locations this year.
Andy Jassy highlighted India as a key pillar in Amazon’s global strategy, noting strong growth across ecommerce, AWS, and AI-driven services. He emphasized that Amazon’s investments are aligned with India’s vision of a digitally empowered and self-reliant economy, while reinforcing the company’s long-term commitment to innovation, infrastructure development, and inclusive growth.
