India has made significant progress in the development of green hydrogen, allocating 862,000 tonnes per annum production capacity to 19 companies and 3,000 MW annual electrolyser manufacturing capacity to 15 firms. The country has also initiated pilot projects in various sectors such as steel, mobility, and shipping to promote green hydrogen adoption. Santosh Kumar Sarangi, Secretary of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, highlighted India's robust renewable energy infrastructure, with over 223 GW of renewable energy installations, positioning India as a rapidly growing renewable energy market globally. India aims to achieve energy independence by 2047 and reach net zero emissions by 2070. The country envisions becoming a major global exporter of green hydrogen by 2030, contributing significantly to decarbonization efforts. The National Green Hydrogen Mission, launched in 2023 with an initial allocation of $2.4 billion, sets ambitious targets for green hydrogen production, emissions reduction, investments, and job creation. To support this mission, India has introduced a Green Hydrogen Certification Scheme and exempted green hydrogen and green ammonia plants from environmental clearance. Additionally, the country has identified three major ports and 15 states to be developed as green hydrogen hubs, further advancing its green hydrogen agenda.