L&T GeoStructure Wins Multiple Infrastructure Orders Worth Up To ₹2,500 Crore

L&T GeoStructure, a wholly owned subsidiary of Larsen & Toubro Limited, has secured multiple infrastructure orders in India valued between ₹1,000 crore and ₹2,500 crore. The order wins strengthen the company’s position in specialised geotechnical, marine and industrial infrastructure works.

The largest order in the package has come from JSW Utkal Steel Ltd for piling works at its proposed 10 MTPA integrated steel plant at Paradeep in Odisha. According to the company, this is the largest piling contract ever secured by L&T GeoStructure. The scope covers nine major packages and includes critical structures such as the blast furnace, hot strip mill and steel melting shop.

The piling work will involve nearly 30 lakh running metres and is expected to be completed within a strict project timeline. The contract is significant as large steel projects require strong foundation engineering, especially for heavy industrial structures and high load equipment.

Apart from the steel plant order, L&T GeoStructure has also received two separate contracts from the Inland Waterways Authority of India. These contracts involve engineering, procurement and construction of ship repair facilities at Patna in Bihar and Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh.

The proposed facilities will include advanced ship lift and transfer systems, including an 800 tonne boat hoist. These projects are expected to support inland water transport infrastructure along National Waterway 1 on the River Ganga.

In another major development, the company has secured an order from Mumbai Port Authority to construct India’s first yacht marina at Mumbai Harbour. The project includes an approach trestle, piled breakwater, service platforms, concrete pontoons and gangways for safe yacht operations.

The marina project is expected to support Mumbai’s ambition to become a global maritime tourism destination while contributing to India’s blue economy plans.

With these orders, L&T GeoStructure has further expanded its presence across steel, inland waterways and port infrastructure. The projects also reflect India’s growing focus on industrial capacity, logistics efficiency and maritime development.