The Rajasthan government under Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma launched the Industrial Park Promotion Policy-2026, aimed at positioning Rajasthan as a 'reliable and future-ready industrial destination' by attracting domestic and global investors and generating large-scale employment. The policy was introduced in the context of Rajasthan's rising industrial ambitions following the Rajasthan Investment Summit and the 2026-27 state budget's record capital expenditure of ₹3,427 crore on infrastructure.

The policy provides four models for establishing private industrial parks: Model A (development entirely on land allotted by RIICO — Rajasthan State Industrial Development and Investment Corporation); Model B (developer acquires 80% of land privately, remaining 20% at RIICO-determined rates); Model C (developer arranges entire land independently); and Model D (public-private partnership mode). Minimum requirements for private parks are 50 acres of land and at least 10 industrial units.

Financial incentives include 20% subsidy on investments up to ₹100 crore, a flat ₹30 crore incentive for investments between ₹100 crore and ₹250 crore, and up to ₹40 crore for investments above ₹250 crore. Up to 50% reimbursement on Common Effluent Treatment Plants (CETP) is available to encourage environmental compliance. The government will bear road construction costs to the nearest approach road. Approvals are channelled through the RajNivesh portal — a single-window clearance system. The policy aligns with national initiatives like Make in India and Atmanirbhar Bharat, and emphasises sustainable industrial development through green technologies and renewable energy.