The Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) in India is making significant strides towards green energy by investing in solar energy and potentially green hydrogen plants. Describing solar energy as a cost-effective alternative, ONGC aims to reduce methane emissions and avoidable flaring in line with its COP 28 commitments. With a substantial investment of ₹1 lakh crore earmarked for green energy by 2030, ONGC plans to allocate a portion of these funds towards green hydrogen plants between 2028 and 2030, contingent on market viability. The company is also leveraging digitalization and AI interventions to optimize oil and gas production. Despite a temporary decline in production, ONGC is gearing up to increase oil production by focusing on existing fields and new wells, exemplified by the recent opening of a fifth oil well in Krishna-Godavari basin. ONGC's gas production, set at 15 BCM, is expected to benefit from new wells capturing 12% of crude prices. The company commended government policies supporting elevated oil production to counter natural declines, while anticipating potential changes in gas allocation policies. Additionally, while ONGC is not constructing small LNG plants, Indian Oil Corporation Ltd (IOCL) is exploring this possibility to facilitate the transport of ONGC's gas production to the market.