India is on track to achieve a remarkable milestone in its clean energy journey, surpassing the target of 50% non-fossil fuel power capacity by the end of this year, ahead of the initial 2030 deadline. With renewable and non-fossil fuel sources contributing nearly half of the total installed power capacity, the accelerated transition is a result of sustained investments in solar, wind, hydropower, nuclear, and biomass-based systems. Progressive policy measures, private-sector participation, and incentives have played a crucial role in this success, positioning India as a leader in clean energy deployment among emerging economies. However, experts highlight the importance of expanding storage infrastructure and integrating smart grid technologies to ensure the sustainability of this transition. Utility-scale battery storage, pumped hydro systems, and green hydrogen are identified as key enablers to address peak demand fluctuations and maintain grid reliability. The upcoming India Energy Storage Alliance (IESA) event is seen as a pivotal platform to shape future strategies in energy storage and grid integration. As India progresses towards grid stability and long-term energy storage solutions, stakeholders stress the significance of system flexibility, innovation, and strategic planning to establish a global benchmark in green transition.