In order to lower its debt of over Rs 30,000 crore and boost investments in its telecom and digital companies, Jio Platforms, which is backed by Reliance Industries, has announced plans to go public.
Draft documents for an IPO of 27 crore new shares, or 2.93 percent of the company’s post-issue equity capital, have been submitted to market regulator Sebi. Since there is no offer-for-sale component to the issue, all profits go straight to the business.
The subsidiary Reliance Jio Infocomm, which as of March 2026 has outstanding syndicated debts totaling Rs 30,057 crore, will use the majority of the money collected to payback borrowings. Initially, the debt was taken on to pay for spectrum purchases and network expansion.
According to Jio, lowering debt will result in lower financing costs and more freedom to explore expansion prospects in the areas of artificial intelligence, cloud infrastructure, 5G services, fiber internet, and business technology solutions.
The intended listing coincides with Jio’s ongoing efforts to fortify its place in India’s digital landscape. At the end of March, the business recorded 524.4 million subscribers, comprising over 27 million fixed broadband subscribers and 268.5 million 5G users.
Jio has positioned itself as a technology platform with companies spanning connectivity, digital services, and enterprise solutions, despite being largely acknowledged as the biggest telecom operator in India. The corporation has filed over 6,800 patents worldwide and employs over 11,000 individuals.
With a 66.43 percent ownership, Reliance Industries continues to be the dominant shareholder. Among its investors are international technological and financial behemoths such as Meta, Google, Silver Lake, Mubadala, Vista Equity Partners, and Abu Dhabi Investment Authority.
A collection of domestic and foreign investment banks, including Kotak Mahindra Capital, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Citigroup, and ICICI Securities, will oversee the IPO.







