Ministry of Electronics & IT
azadi ka amrit mahotsav

37 supercomputers with a total computing power of 40 Petaflops deployed under the National Supercomputing Mission (NSM)


“PARAM Rudra” series of supercomputers available to the young researchers, scientists and engineers for facilitating advanced studies

Posted On: 10 DEC 2025 3:12PM by PIB Delhi

The vision of Hon’ble Prime Minister is to achieve self-reliance in supercomputing. This is ensured by giving access to state-of-the-art supercomputing facilities to researchers (academia and startups) as well as ensuring the manufacturing of critical sub-components in India.

The National Supercomputing Mission (NSM) was launched in April 2015 with an outlay of ₹4,500 crore.

It is jointly implemented by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) and the Department of Science and Technology (DST) through the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Pune and the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bengaluru.

Deployment and Utilization of Supercomputers

So far, 37 supercomputers with a total computing power of 40 Petaflops have been deployed under the NSM. In the last five years alone, 34 supercomputers have been deployed. State and Year-wise list of supercomputers deployed are attached at Annexure – I.

In addition, deployment of 6 new supercomputing systems is in progress with the total outlay of Rs. 680 Cr.

These systems are set up in leading institutions like IISc, IITs, C-DAC, R&D Labs and also in several Tier-II and Tier-III cities across the country.

PARAM Rudra

“PARAM Rudra” series of supercomputers are built using indigenously designed and manufactured High-Performance Computing “Rudra” servers, along with an indigenously developed system software stack.

These supercomputers are available to the young researchers, scientists and engineers for facilitating advanced studies in physics, earth sciences and cosmology.

The systems are being used efficiently, with most running at over 81% capacity and few exceeding 95%. These supercomputers have supported over 13,000 researchers, including more than 1,700 PhD scholars from over 260 academic and research institutions.

More than one crore compute jobs have been completed, and as a result over 1,500 research papers have been published in reputed journals.

Startups and MSMEs are also using these systems to boost their HPC-based projects.

These supercomputers are driving advanced research in drug discovery, disaster management, energy security, climate modelling, astronomy, computational chemistry, fluid dynamics, materials research, Aerospace Engineering and many other research areas.

Indigenous Development and Technological Achievements

Under the NSM, a complete ecosystem has been established with the focused goal of achieving self-reliance in supercomputing. It includes, inter alia, the design, development, and manufacturing of critical supercomputing sub-components, as follows:

1.    The Rudra Server Board, a key supercomputing component, has been indigenously designed and developed by C-DAC. The technology of the Rudra server has been transferred to three Indian Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) partners for manufacturing and such servers are already being manufactured in India.

2.    High-speed inter communication network between computer nodes has been developed and tested with speeds of 40 Gbps and 100 Gbps to enhance data transfer and communication between computing nodes, strengthening India’s supercomputing capabilities.

3.    Further, cooling technology has been indigenously developed, demonstrated and is in the deployment stage.

4.    Complete HPC system software stack is also developed and has been integrated with the supercomputing systems.

5.    PARAM Shavak, a supercomputing-in-a-box has been designed, developed and manufactured in the country to cater to the HPC and AI compute need of the students, researchers from the engineering colleges and universities.

6.    HPC applications of National Importance have been developed and deployed in various domains i.e. NSM Platform for Genomics and Drug Discovery, Flood Forecasting and Disaster Management, Urban Environment and Weather Modelling, Seismic Data Processing System for Oil & Gas, Material science along with the end users i.e. India Meteorological Department (IMD), Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC), Central Water Commission (CWC), Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), Ministry of Ayush.

7.    To further strengthening the indigenous capabilities, design and development of HPC processors, accelerators and storage has been initiated.

*****

Annexure-I

Details of Supercomputers deployed under NSM with compute capacity

Sl. No.

State/UT

Institution

Supercomputer

Compute Capacity

Year

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC, Pune

SANGAM Testbed

150 TF

2017

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC, Pune

PARAM Shrestha

100 TF

2018

  1.  

Uttar Pradesh

IIT(BHU), Varanasi

PARAM Shivay

838 TF

2019

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune National AI Facility

PARAM Siddhi

6.5 PF / 210 AI PF

2020

  1.  

Karnataka

JNCASR, Bangalore

PARAM Yukti

1.8 PF

2020

  1.  

Maharashtra

IISER Pune

PARAM Brahma

1.7 PF

2020

  1.  

West Bengal

IIT Kharagpur

PARAM Shakti

1.66 PF

2020

  1.  

Uttar Pradesh

IIT Kanpur

PARAM Sanganak

1.66 PF

2020

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune

PARAM Embrio

100 TF

2020

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune

PARAM Neel

100 TF

2020

  1.  

Tamil Nadu

SETS Chennai

PARAM Spoorthi

100 TF

2020

  1.  

Karnataka

C-DAC Bangalore

System Software Lab

82 TF

2020

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune

PARAM Sampooran

27 TF

2020

  1.  

Telangana

IIT Hyderabad

PARAM Seva

838 TF

2021

  1.  

Punjab

NABI Mohali

PARAM Smriti

838 TF

2021

  1.  

Karnataka

C-DAC Bangalore MSME Facility

PARAM Utkarsh

838 TF

2021

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune

Bioinformatics R&D Facility

230 TF

2021

  1.  

Karnataka

IISc Bangalore

PARAM Pravega

3.3 PF

2022

  1.  

Uttarakhand

IIT Roorkee

PARAM Ganga

1.66 PF

2022

  1.  

Gujarat

IIT Gandhinagar

PARAM Ananta

838 TF

2022

  1.  

Tamil Nadu

NIT Trichy

PARAM Porul

838 TF

2022

  1.  

Assam

IIT Guwahati

PARAM Kamrupa

838 TF

2022

  1.  

Himachal Pradesh

IIT Mandi

PARAM Himalaya

838 TF

2022

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune

PARAM Vidya

52.3 TF

2022

  1.  

West Bengal

IIT Kharagpur

PARAM Vidya

52.3 TF

2022

  1.  

Kerala

IIT Palakkad

PARAM Vidya

52.3 TF

2022

  1.  

Tamil Nadu

IIT Madras

PARAM Vidya

52.3 TF

2022

  1.  

Goa

IIT Goa

PARAM Vidya

52.3 TF

2022

  1.  

Maharashtra

C-DAC Pune

PARAM Rudra Pilot facility

1 PF

2023

  1.  

Delhi

IUAC Delhi

PARAM Rudra

3 PF

2024

  1.  

Delhi

NIC Delhi

PARAM System

50 AI PF/1.3 PF

2024

  1.  

Maharashtra

GMRT–NCRA Pune

PARAM Rudra

1 PF

2024

  1.  

West Bengal

S.N. Bose Centre Kolkata

PARAM Rudra

833 TF

2024

  1.  

Delhi

C-DAC Delhi

PARAM Rudra

200 TF

2024

  1.  

Maharashtra

IIT Bombay

PARAM Rudra

3 PF

2025

  1.  

Tamil Nadu

IIT Madras

PARAM Rudra

3 PF

2025

  1.  

Bihar

IIT Patna

PARAM Rudra

833 TF

2025

Total

40 PF

 

This information was submitted by Union Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology Shri Jitin Prasada in Lok Sabha on 10.12.2025.

***

MSZ


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