What are the key numbers in Rajasthan Budget 2026-27?

The State announced a ₹6.11 lakh crore outlay for 2026-27, with GSDP projected at ₹21.52 lakh crore and a fiscal deficit of 3.69%. These figures frame the capacity to fund roads, water, and solar while balancing borrowings, multilateral support, and public-private partnerships across the year.

How will the ₹6,800 crore urban water push affect Jal Jeevan Mission?

It can speed new sources, treatment plants, and metering, reducing non-revenue water and improving reliability. That supports Jal Jeevan Mission outcomes in cities. The spend creates steady tender flow for pipes, pumps, civils, and O&M, provided tenders cluster by zone and payments are timely under e-tendered contracts.

What is planned for solar parks in Bikaner and Jaisalmer?

Rajasthan targets 4,830 MW of joint-venture solar parks with about ₹3,000 crore for enabling works. Expect land pooling, evacuation lines, and power purchase agreements to move in phases through FY27. This can lower balance-of-system costs and support local jobs if grid upgrades and storage pilots proceed in tandem.

What should investors monitor through FY27?

Focus on tender cadence, bid sizes, and contract terms across water and solar. Track payment timelines, escalation clauses, and the funding mix between budget support and PPPs. For logistics, watch DMIC-linked node activity and road awards. Execution pace by mid-year will shape order books and working capital needs.

Law and Government

Rajasthan Budget 2026 on February 13: Infra, Water, Solar Push for Growth

ByHuzaifa Zahoor February 13, 2026

Rajasthan Budget 2026 outlines a ₹6.11 lakh crore plan to speed growth through infrastructure, water, and solar. The State projects GSDP at ₹21.52 lakh crore for 2026-27, with a 3.69% fiscal deficit. We see clear opportunities in EPC, renewables, and logistics as Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor work scales up. With ₹6,800 crore for urban drinking water and 4,830 MW solar parks planned, rajasthan budget 2026 signals multi-year orders and better public services. It also aligns civic upgrades with corridor logistics, improving business resilience across districts. Execution pace and funding mix will be key, but the direction is pro-growth.