Indian gas pipeline projects
India’s expanding network of gas pipelines is the backbone of its clean energy transition. With demand for natural gas projected to rise sharply over the next decade, the government is prioritizing Indian gas pipeline projects that can seamlessly connect supply sources with consumers across industries, cities, and regions.
The national gas grid, spearheaded by GAIL, GSPL, IOAGPL, and other major operators, aims to create a 34,000+ km interconnected system under the ‘One Nation, One Gas Grid’ initiative. Projects such as the Jagdishpur–Haldia–Bokaro–Dhamra (JHBDPL) pipeline, the Mehsana–Bhatinda–Srinagar line, and the Kochi–Mangalore–Bangalore network are transforming India’s gas logistics and ensuring balanced regional access.
These Indian gas pipeline projects are not only enhancing energy accessibility but also driving industrial growth in fertilizer, power, and city gas distribution (CGD) sectors. The integration of new pipelines with LNG terminals and underground storage facilities ensures a more stable and flexible energy ecosystem, reducing India’s reliance on imported fuels and promoting environmental sustainability.
According to Indian Petroplus, the country’s gas infrastructure investments are entering a new growth phase, with major expansions planned in the northeast, western coast, and central regions. Upcoming pipelines like the North East Gas Grid and the Mumbai–Nagasari corridor are expected to strengthen domestic supply chains and support industrial clusters.
As India moves toward achieving a 15% share of natural gas in its primary energy mix by 2030, these projects stand as critical enablers of cleaner growth. With strong policy support, transparent tariff frameworks, and increasing private participation, the vision for a unified gas grid is fast becoming reality—propelling India toward a more secure and sustainable energy future, Energy Transport, Gas Grid India, Energy Infrastructure, Indian Energy Sector, Gas Transmission.