The development comes amidst Javid's scheduled meeting with Tata Group Chairman Cyrus Mistry tomorrow for an update on the sales process of Tata Steel's UK operations.
"I am pleased to report that we had a positive meeting today. UK government appears highly supportive and is proactively engaged in finding a long-term solution. We have also actively engaged with Welsh Government and again we are encouraged by their approach," Gupta said in a statement.
Liberty House has already proven its ability to build value from UK steel assets with its acquisition of the Newport Steel plant, Midlands engineering operations and most recently in Scotland where it acquired mills from Tata, he added.
"Everyone is very motivated to find a solution," Gupta said.
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Meanwhile, the UK government in a statement said: "The meeting with Tata in Mumbai follows constructive meetings in London with trade unions, the EEF and UK Steel this week."
The Liberty House Group, founded by Gupta, has interests in a wide range of strategic assets in Asia, Africa and the United Kingdom.
The Group on its website claims an annual turnover of close to USD 5 billion, covering steel, raw materials and non-ferrous metals. It employs over 2000 people globally.
Its total production capacity in steel exceeds 3 million tonnes per annum (MTPA).