Government of India

India is placing strategic bets on green hydrogen to enhance energy independence, as part of policies favoring clean energy development[1].

Implementing the National Green Hydrogen Mission (NGHM) with an outlay of INR 197 billion (USD 2.2 billion). Providing government incentives and supporting cheaper renewable electricity infrastructure to achieve green hydrogen cost competitiveness.

India is pursuing rapid economic growth while targeting expanded clean energy, including a plan to add 500 GW of renewable capacity by 2030 and to nearly double the share of LNG in its primary energy mix by that time.[1] It is also expanding nuclear power as a low‑carbon baseload source and seeking secure supplies of u

The Indian government is the target audience for CII's Budget 2026 recommendations regarding green hydrogen policy support, mandates, and incentive structures.

Through initiatives like the National Green Hydrogen Mission (NGHM), government is heavily investing in policy support, incentives, pilot projects, and R&D to make India a global hub for green hydrogen[4][2].

Announced and supports funding for the Vadhavan airport and port projects as part of national logistics and trade policy.

The Indian government has launched the National Hydrogen Mission to transform India into a global hub for clean hydrogen production and export, providing policy incentives for industry-academia collaboration.

Established the National Green Hydrogen Mission, which aims to produce five million tons of green hydrogen annually by 2030.

Setting ambitious targets to increase green hydrogen production and reduce costs to $1.50 per kilogram by 2030, with supportive policies including reduced import duties.

The Indian government has formulated a national hydrogen fuel strategy and is backing research, development, and technology demonstration projects at academic institutions.

The Indian government, under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, is actively promoting the country's ambition to become a leader in hydrogen and reduce reliance on imported fossil fuels.

The Indian government announced a new renewable energy target of 227 GW to be achieved by 2022, demonstrating commitment to clean power and climate change mitigation.

Host of the International Solar Alliance summit and primary promoter of global solar energy adoption. India aims to establish itself as a major force in the clean energy space.

The Indian government is pursuing renewable energy expansion as part of its clean energy strategy and climate commitments, including Paris Agreement goals.

The Indian government has implemented the National Solar Mission and provides government incentives to support the growth of the solar energy industry.

The Indian government is announcing plans to restrict imports of poor-quality photovoltaic products and impose quality standards on solar energy imports.

The Indian government has announced and is backing the first offshore wind energy system project off Gujarat's coast through a joint venture company and subsidies.

The Indian government oversees energy policy and has established the National Solar Mission to promote renewable energy adoption throughout the country.

The Indian government, under Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, is driving the development of the world's largest solar energy plant as part of a national strategy to increase renewable energy capacity and meet growing electricity demand.