India Aims for 5 Million Tonnes of Green Hydrogen by 2030
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

India Aims for 5 Million Tonnes of Green Hydrogen by 2030

India has set an ambitious target of producing 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030, leveraging new technologies and renewable energy sources to drive the transition towards a low-carbon economy. This strategic initiative underscores India's commitment to reducing carbon emissions, promoting sustainable development, and embracing innovative solutions to address energy challenges.

Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis using renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power, offers a clean and versatile energy carrier with the potential to decarbonise various sectors, including industry, transportation, and power generation. India's ambitious target reflects the growing recognition of green hydrogen's role in achieving carbon neutrality and combating climate change.

The adoption of new technologies is central to India's green hydrogen strategy, with a focus on advancing electrolyser technology, scaling up renewable energy capacity, and enhancing infrastructure for hydrogen production, storage, and distribution. By investing in research and development and fostering collaboration between government, industry, and academia, India aims to unlock the full potential of green hydrogen and drive innovation in the clean energy sector.

The 5 million tonnes target represents a significant scaling up of India's green hydrogen production capacity, requiring substantial investment, policy support, and stakeholder engagement. The target aligns with India's broader energy goals, including increasing the share of renewables in the energy mix, reducing dependence on fossil fuels, and enhancing energy security and affordability.

Achieving the 5 million tonnes target by 2030 will require concerted efforts across multiple fronts, including policy and regulatory reforms, infrastructure development, skill enhancement, and international cooperation. India's green hydrogen roadmap outlines a comprehensive strategy to overcome barriers and accelerate the deployment of green hydrogen technologies at scale.

Furthermore, India's pursuit of green hydrogen aligns with global efforts to accelerate the energy transition and achieve the objectives of the Paris Agreement. By embracing green hydrogen as a key pillar of its energy strategy, India can contribute to global decarbonisation efforts while unlocking new opportunities for economic growth, job creation, and sustainable development.

In conclusion, India's ambitious target of producing 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030 signals a bold commitment to sustainable development and climate action. Through strategic investments, innovation, and collaboration, India can harness the transformative potential of green hydrogen to build a cleaner, more resilient, and prosperous future for generations to come.

India has set an ambitious target of producing 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030, leveraging new technologies and renewable energy sources to drive the transition towards a low-carbon economy. This strategic initiative underscores India's commitment to reducing carbon emissions, promoting sustainable development, and embracing innovative solutions to address energy challenges. Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis using renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power, offers a clean and versatile energy carrier with the potential to decarbonise various sectors, including industry, transportation, and power generation. India's ambitious target reflects the growing recognition of green hydrogen's role in achieving carbon neutrality and combating climate change. The adoption of new technologies is central to India's green hydrogen strategy, with a focus on advancing electrolyser technology, scaling up renewable energy capacity, and enhancing infrastructure for hydrogen production, storage, and distribution. By investing in research and development and fostering collaboration between government, industry, and academia, India aims to unlock the full potential of green hydrogen and drive innovation in the clean energy sector. The 5 million tonnes target represents a significant scaling up of India's green hydrogen production capacity, requiring substantial investment, policy support, and stakeholder engagement. The target aligns with India's broader energy goals, including increasing the share of renewables in the energy mix, reducing dependence on fossil fuels, and enhancing energy security and affordability. Achieving the 5 million tonnes target by 2030 will require concerted efforts across multiple fronts, including policy and regulatory reforms, infrastructure development, skill enhancement, and international cooperation. India's green hydrogen roadmap outlines a comprehensive strategy to overcome barriers and accelerate the deployment of green hydrogen technologies at scale. Furthermore, India's pursuit of green hydrogen aligns with global efforts to accelerate the energy transition and achieve the objectives of the Paris Agreement. By embracing green hydrogen as a key pillar of its energy strategy, India can contribute to global decarbonisation efforts while unlocking new opportunities for economic growth, job creation, and sustainable development. In conclusion, India's ambitious target of producing 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030 signals a bold commitment to sustainable development and climate action. Through strategic investments, innovation, and collaboration, India can harness the transformative potential of green hydrogen to build a cleaner, more resilient, and prosperous future for generations to come.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Infrastructure Opportunity Outlook by IMPACCT.Info

India’s infrastructure pipeline is witnessing dynamic activity across stages — from immediate bidding to future planning. IMPACCT segments these into three categories: Immediate, 3–6 Month, and Future Opportunities, enabling businesses to identify, prepare, and participate in high-value tenders and projects across sectors.To read the full article Click Here..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

No Freeway to Success

In FY21, the Indian highway network expanded at a daily rate of 37 km, setting a new record. This high more or less continued in the ensuing years, backed by the Ministry of Roads, Transport and Highways (MoRTH) awarding about 12,000 km of national highway projects annually from FY21 through to FY23. But project awarding slowed down to around 8,600 km in FY24 and is expected to have stayed at that level in FY25, observes Aniket Dani, Director – Research, Crisil Intelligence. Slower awards and slower execution go hand in hand. “The execution pace of national highways is estimated ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Breathing Room!

Hidden in plain sight, the Malabar Hill Forest Trail Project is a transformative initiative that brings together citizen-led vision, architectural sensitivity and sustainable construction to reclaim a forest stretch in the heart of Mumbai – without disturbing a single tree.Inaugurated on March 30, 2025, by Maharashtra Minister Mangal Prabhat Lodha, the project is the result of a unique collaboration between the Nepean Sea Road Citizens' Forum (NRCF), IMK Architects, the JSW Foundation, and the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC). This collaboration between citizens, architects, civic au..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?