MIT World Peace University (MIT-WPU) in India has made significant breakthroughs in sustainable energy with innovative solutions developed by students, researchers, and faculty members. One of the key developments is a novel process that generates green hydrogen from sugarcane juice, simultaneously converting carbon dioxide into acetic acid. This sustainable method, operating at room temperature using sugarcane juice, seawater, and wastewater, aligns with India's Green Hydrogen Mission and aims to reduce the cost of hydrogen production to $1 per kilogram. The university is actively seeking industry partners for further development and eventual technology transfer. Additionally, MIT-WPU researchers have introduced a patented batch reactor system for biodiesel production, utilizing an agro-waste-based catalyst to offer an environmentally friendly and cost-effective alternative to traditional methods. This system enhances efficiency through its porous structure and ensures thermal stability during production. Led by dedicated researchers, these initiatives have been submitted for patents and proposed for funding through the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, highlighting MIT-WPU's dedication to sustainable energy solutions. The university is working towards commercializing these technologies and fostering a cleaner, greener future through collaborative industry partnerships.