Chandigarh/Surat, Oct 27: Haryana signed memorandums of understanding (MoUs) involving proposed investments of around Rs 12,000 crore on Tuesday, on the first day of a high-level delegation's visit to Gujarat led by Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini, IANS reported. The commitments span defence textiles, renewable energy, industrial machinery and waste-to-energy projects, as the state seeks to attract fresh industrial investment ahead of its global summit in April 2027.
Source: IANS via asiaPOST
During the visit, Saini held one-to-one meetings with founders, managing directors and chief executive officers of various companies to discuss expanding their existing operations in Haryana, setting up new industrial units and potential investment proposals. Industries and Commerce Minister Rao Narbir Singh also attended the meetings, IANS reported.
Source: IANS via asiaPOST
Saini said the state government was committed to supporting investors and entrepreneurs and attracting investment to generate employment opportunities for young people. 'Haryana is working to improve the ease of doing business and provide a favourable environment for industrial development. The government aims to offer investors a combination of supportive policies, industrial infrastructure, connectivity and essential facilities, while simplifying procedures and ensuring time-bound approvals,' he said, according to IANS.
Source: IANS via asiaPOST
The Chief Minister said the state is focusing on better coordination between government departments to reduce procedural hurdles and facilitate the establishment and operation of industrial projects. Nation Press, in its report of the same signing, described the Gujarat outreach as the opening day of Haryana's pre-summit roadshow ahead of the Happening Haryana Global Summit scheduled for April 2027.
Source: Nation Press
MoUs record proposed investments at the signing stage; they are not binding completions, and actual projects, land allotment and jobs depend on the proposals being implemented on the ground.
Source: Nation Press
