India announced that it has achieved a major milestone by reaching 50% of its installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources, surpassing its 2030 target set under the Paris Agreement. The country's renewable power output saw a rapid increase in the first half of 2025, with a notable decline in coal-fired generation. Despite fossil fuels still contributing significantly to power generation, India is making strides in its clean energy transition. India aims to further expand its coal-fired capacity by 80 GW by 2032 to meet growing energy demands. Although the country missed its 2022 renewable energy target, it has since accelerated solar and wind capacity additions, now targeting 500 GW of non-fossil capacity by 2030, which includes hydro and nuclear energy. Additionally, the Indian government is emphasizing initiatives like battery storage, circularity in solar and wind components, and the promotion of green hydrogen to enhance decarbonization efforts. In 2024 alone, India added around 28 GW of solar and wind capacity, demonstrating its commitment to sustainable energy sources.