Capacity Expansion Details

JSW Cement Limited has successfully commissioned an additional 1.00 MTPA (Million Tonnes Per Annum) cement grinding unit at its Nagaur, Rajasthan facility. This commissioning represents a significant milestone in the company's growth strategy and regional expansion plans.

Updated Capacity Figures

With this new unit, JSW Cement's total cement grinding capacity has increased to 25.10 MTPA. The company's total clinker manufacturing capacity, including clinker capacity at its joint venture JSW Cement FZC, stands at 9.74 MTPA.

Nagaur Plant Development Timeline

The Nagaur Integrated Plant commenced operations in North India in March 2026, initially comprising:

  • 3.30 MTPA clinkerisation unit
  • 2.50 MTPA cement grinding unit

With the new commissioning, the plant's total cement grinding capacity has increased to 3.50 MTPA.

Strategic Market Focus

The expanded capacity enhances JSW Cement's ability to cater to growing cement demand across:

  • Rajasthan
  • Haryana
  • Punjab
  • National Capital Region (NCR)

Funding Structure

The expansion has been funded through a strategic mix of equity and long-term debt.

Additional Systems Commissioned

During the quarter ended September 30, 2026, the company also commissioned:

  • Alternate Fuel Handling System
  • Waste Heat Recovery System (WHRS) at the Nagaur Integrated Plant

Management Commentary

Mr. Nilesh Narwekar, CEO of JSW Cement, stated: "The commissioning of additional 1.00 MTPA grinding capacity at Nagaur is a key strategic priority for us and will accelerate JSW Cement's expansion into North India. We look forward to servicing the growing needs of the region and contributing to the economic growth of Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab and the NCR area. I am delighted to share that the company has commissioned this grinding unit within the expected timeline, showcasing our project execution capabilities. Further, the Alternate Fuel Handling System and the Waste Heat Recovery system (WHRS) are expected to substantially reduce our production costs going forward."