West Bengal CM Suvendu Adhikari Meets Ambanis Over Investment and Vantara Plans
West Bengal CM Suvendu Adhikari met Mukesh and Anant Ambani in Mumbai for talks on investments in data centres, semiconductors, energy and a possible Vantara-like wildlife sanctuary.
The discussions focused on expanding Reliance’s existing business activities in West Bengal and exploring fresh investments in data centres, semiconductors, biogas, IT and energy. The possibility of developing a Vantara-like wildlife sanctuary in the state was also discussed.
Adhikari also offered prayers before Lord Ganesha during his visit to the Ambani residence. In a post shared after the meeting, the chief minister said the discussions covered West Bengal’s industrial growth, investment potential and employment opportunities. He said he told the Ambanis that the state has opportunities to harness the skills and strength of its youth and welcomed their participation.
The meeting comes amid the West Bengal government’s push since May to attract large-scale industrial investment. Reliance has already been allotted land at the Bengal Silicon Valley Hub in New Town for a data centre, while Adhikari has also said the group would invest in a semiconductor hub in the state.
The proposed wildlife project also forms part of the discussions, with sources saying the Ambani family is exploring the possibility of a wildlife sanctuary in eastern India. Adhikari had recently announced plans for West Bengal’s first wildlife sanctuary in Purulia, while possible locations discussed for a Vantara project include the Terai-Dooars region of north Bengal and forested areas of Purulia, Bankura and Jhargram.
The outreach follows earlier efforts by the Adhikari government to bring major business groups into West Bengal. The state has also been pursuing investments involving the Adani and Aditya Birla groups as part of its broader industrial expansion drive.
The Ambani meeting therefore places Reliance at the centre of the state government’s latest investment push, with discussions spanning technology, energy, industrial expansion, employment and wildlife conservation. The outcome of the talks will determine how these proposals develop into concrete projects in West Bengal.

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