Deloitte India's report 'Fuels of the Future: Exploring Alternative Fuel Options for Transport' sheds light on India's evolving approach towards sustainable energy solutions beyond traditional electric vehicles. The decline in Natural Gas (NG) and Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) adoption is paving the way for more sustainable alternatives like Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) due to lower costs and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. The report highlights the increasing focus on biofuels, particularly bioethanol, and Green Hydrogen (GH) as key players in India's energy future. Electric Vehicles (EVs) are expected to lead India's transition to sustainable transportation, with annual sales projected to reach 31.1 million units by 2030. Despite challenges like high costs and limited infrastructure, government schemes like FAME III aim to boost EV adoption. Additionally, initiatives such as the National Hydrogen Mission and bio-CNG plant establishments signify a growing interest in greener fuels. The report outlines a scenario where EVs will dominate until 2040-2045, after which alternative fuels like biofuels and GH may gain prominence. The government's efforts to reduce import dependency, promote local manufacturing, and invest in research and development indicate a positive trajectory towards a sustainable transport ecosystem in India. The establishment of bio-CNG and LNG stations across the country, exemplified by the bio-CNG plant in Indore, further underlines the potential of renewable fuels in shaping India's transport sector.