India's agrochemical manufacturing sector is on the cusp of a sustainable revolution, as highlighted in a recent report by JMK Research. The sector aims to embrace a greener approach by incorporating up to 11 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030, necessitating an estimated investment of USD 7 billion. The heavy reliance on fossil fuels in agrochemical production, particularly in fertilizers like urea, has led to significant emissions. To combat this, the report emphasizes the importance of transitioning to green hydrogen, which could substantially reduce emissions, particularly in ammonia production. The introduction of green hydrogen could potentially see 10% of hydrogen used in fertilizers being green by 2030. Additionally, strategies such as carbon capture utilization and the promotion of bio-fertilizers and bio-pesticides are being explored to further mitigate the environmental impact of the sector. Despite some firms aligning with the 2050 Paris Agreement goals, there is a collective call for the Indian government to establish a clear emission reduction framework to guide the industry's shift towards sustainability.