The Rajasthan Cabinet, in its meeting held on February 24, 2026, formally approved the Industrial Park Promotion Policy 2026, a landmark step aimed at accelerating industrial investment and employment generation across the state. The policy introduces four distinct development models — private, hybrid, Public-Private Partnership (PPP), and government — providing flexibility to investors and developers based on their capacity and intent.
Under the new policy, private industrial parks meeting eligibility criteria will receive a capital subsidy of 20%, with the cap set between ₹20 crore and ₹40 crore depending on the scale and location of the park. Additionally, developers setting up Common Effluent Treatment Plants (CETPs) will be eligible for a 50% reimbursement of capital expenditure, capped at ₹12.5 crore, to encourage environment-friendly industrial clusters.
A key feature of the policy is the integration of approvals through the Raj Nivesh Portal, providing a single-window clearance mechanism for investors. This is expected to significantly reduce bureaucratic delays and improve Rajasthan's ease of doing business rankings.
To qualify as a private industrial park, a minimum land area of 50 acres is required, and the park must house at least 10 industrial units. This threshold ensures that the incentives are directed toward substantive, job-creating industrial clusters rather than smaller plots seeking subsidies.
The policy aligns with Rajasthan's broader strategy under the Rising Rajasthan Global Investment Summit commitments, where the state attracted significant investment pledges. By offering structured incentives across four models, the government aims to convert those pledges into operational units. The policy is expected to boost sectors such as textiles, agro-processing, chemicals, and light engineering, which have historically been concentrated in districts like Jodhpur, Bhilwara, Alwar, and Kota.