As the steel industry faces pressure to decarbonize due to its significant CO2 emissions, green hydrogen emerges as a promising solution in India. The transition to green hydrogen in steel production is challenging but essential for a cleaner future. Hydrogen production, although currently costlier than coal, is expected to become more affordable by 2030 through technological advancements and government initiatives like India's National Green Hydrogen Mission. Pilot projects in the steel sector are underway to validate the economic feasibility of hydrogen-based processes. The shift from coal to hydrogen is mainly driven by rising carbon emission costs, advancements in hydrogen production technologies, and declining renewable energy costs, making green hydrogen increasingly competitive. This transition could also lead to a geographic transformation in the steel industry, favoring nations with strong renewable energy infrastructure like India. India's steel sector, responsible for a significant portion of the nation's emissions, stands to benefit from transitioning to green hydrogen. By 2030, the vision is for green steel production to become standard practice, positioning India competitively on the global stage.