IBM and TCS to Launch India’s Largest Quantum Computing System in Andhra Pradesh
In a groundbreaking development for India’s technological landscape, IBM and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) have announced a strategic collaboration to deploy the country’s largest quantum computing system at the newly established Quantum Valley Tech Park .

At the heart of this initiative will be IBM’s state-of-the-art 156-qubit Heron quantum processor, housed within the advanced IBM Quantum System Two. This move marks a significant step forward in India’s efforts to become a global hub for quantum innovation.
The project aligns with India’s National Quantum Mission, which is focused on fostering cutting-edge quantum research and driving breakthroughs across critical sectors. The Quantum Valley Tech Park will serve as a central hub for quantum research, offering vital infrastructure to scientists, developers, and industry professionals working on real-world applications of quantum technology.
Speaking on the occasion, Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu highlighted the strategic importance of the initiative. “Our National Quantum Mission aims to establish India as a leading global centre for quantum innovation and job creation, providing technology solutions to address critical challenges facing India and the world,” he said.
Jay Gambetta, Vice President of IBM Quantum, expressed enthusiasm about the partnership. “We are delighted to collaborate with Andhra Pradesh to introduce our advanced IBM Quantum System Two at the Quantum Valley Tech Park. Our partnership with TCS will engage India’s vibrant community of developers, scientists, and industry professionals in creating new quantum algorithms and applications. Coupled with the National Quantum Mission, we anticipate significant progress toward achieving quantum advantage,” he said.
TCS Chief Technology Officer Dr. Harrick Vin underscored the role of hybrid computing models in solving complex problems. “Hybrid architectures are crucial to addressing complex computational problems, with quantum computing playing a pivotal role,” he said. “TCS’s hybrid computing strategy involves developing sophisticated software capable of intelligently distributing workloads across classical computing systems such as CPUs and GPUs, alongside emerging quantum platforms. We are proud to partner with IBM and the Government of Andhra Pradesh at Quantum Valley Tech Park to advance India’s quantum computing ecosystem.”
The Quantum Valley Tech Park will provide access to IBM’s cutting-edge quantum computing resources, including cloud-based platforms and development tools. The facility aims to drive applied research in areas such as life sciences, material science, cryptography, energy management, supply chain optimisation, and sustainable manufacturing.
By leveraging the distinct capabilities of quantum computing, the collaboration between IBM, TCS, and the Andhra Pradesh government is poised to tackle complex challenges that surpass the limits of classical computing. The initiative is expected to spark new innovations and economic opportunities, reinforcing India’s position as a rising leader in the global quantum race.