In a significant move towards promoting clean mobility, the Government of India has proposed a dual-colour number plate system for hydrogen-powered vehicles. According to the draft notification issued by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, the new system suggests green-blue number plates for different categories of hydrogen vehicles. Private hydrogen vehicles will have a green (top) and blue (bottom) background with white letters, while commercial vehicles will feature green-blue plates with yellow letters. Rental hydrogen cabs are assigned black (top) and blue (bottom) number plates with yellow letters. The introduction of colour-coded number plates for hydrogen vehicles aligns with India's strategy for electric vehicles and aims to streamline vehicle identification while promoting hydrogen as a cleaner fuel option. The move is particularly relevant for long-haul trucks and buses due to hydrogen's high energy capacity and lighter storage, making it an ideal fuel for such vehicles. Indian automotive companies like Tata Motors, Ashok Leyland, and Olectra Greentech are already actively involved in developing hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, showcasing a growing interest in this technology within the country. Furthermore, pilot projects supported by major companies like Reliance, BPCL, and HPCL are underway to establish hydrogen refuelling stations to support the growing fleet of hydrogen-powered vehicles. The National Green Hydrogen Mission projects that India could have over 1,000 hydrogen-powered trucks and buses on its roads by 2030, with an initial 50 vehicles expected to be operational this year. This initiative not only supports the country's efforts towards reducing emissions but also positions India as a frontrunner in clean transportation, emphasizing a commitment to sustainability and environmental conservation. The proposed colour-coded number plates for hydrogen vehicles represent another significant step in India's journey towards achieving net-zero emissions and fostering a greener automotive industry.