India has laid out an ambitious target of achieving 5 million metric tonnes per annum (mmtpa) of green hydrogen production by 2030, driving the country's energy transition towards a more sustainable future. Recent developments in the Indian hydrogen market point towards a growing momentum to meet this target, with projects like the $22.3 billion green hydrogen hub by NTPC Green Energy in Andhra Pradesh leading the way. Industrial clusters are seen as crucial components of India's green hydrogen strategy, fostering collaboration among industries, public institutions, and stakeholders to spur economic growth, create sustainable jobs, and reduce emissions. Collaborations like the one between Greenstat Hydrogen India (GHI) and H2Carrier for green hydrogen and ammonia projects further underscore India's commitment to green energy development. The success of green hydrogen auctions and partnerships with nations like Germany to promote private-sector investment and trade in green hydrogen emphasize India's growing presence in the global clean energy arena. Furthermore, the potential for India to double its annual capacity hydrogen target demonstrates the country's strong progress in this domain. Utilizing low-cost green hydrogen in combination with CO2 captured from industries such as cement production to produce methanol presents a promising solution for India's carbon management. However, challenges persist, including the need to address production costs, enhance infrastructure, and establish regulatory frameworks. Overcoming these hurdles, as highlighted by the World Economic Forum, will be instrumental in ensuring that India can lead the way towards a low-carbon future, not only for itself but also on a global scale.