The Rajasthan government under Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma introduced the Industrial Park Promotion Policy-2026 around March 25, 2026, aimed at attracting large-scale industrial investment and generating employment across the state. The policy allows industrial parks to be developed through four models: fully private development, hybrid land-sharing arrangements, and Public-Private Partnership (PPP) mode.

Key provisions include: (a) A minimum area of 50 acres and at least 10 industrial units mandatory for private parks; (b) 50% reimbursement on Common Effluent Treatment Plant (CETP) costs; (c) exemption in electricity duty for use of renewable energy; (d) concessions in stamp duty and conversion charges; and (e) single-window clearance through the 'Raj Nivesh Portal.' The government will provide basic infrastructure — water, electricity, and road connectivity — through cost-sharing arrangements with developers.

The policy is aligned with national schemes like 'Make in India,' 'Atmanirbhar Bharat,' and the PM Gati Shakti Master Plan. It complements Rajasthan's existing Semiconductor Policy 2026 and the Rising Rajasthan Investment Summit 2024 outcomes, under which Rajasthan attracted over ₹35 lakh crore in investment intentions. The policy is expected to particularly benefit the RIICO (Rajasthan State Industrial Development and Investment Corporation) ecosystem and catalyse growth in sectors such as textiles, cement, chemicals, and renewable energy in districts across the state.