India is setting ambitious climate goals, targeting net-zero emissions by 2070. The country is actively working on transitioning to renewable energy sources as part of this commitment, with the transport sector being a key focus due to its significant contribution to emissions. While electric vehicles are on the rise, there is a growing interest in hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for their unique advantages. However, challenges related to hydrogen production emissions and transportation logistics exist. Despite this, India is investing in hydrogen technology to overcome these hurdles for a sustainable future. Hydrogen fuel cells work by converting chemical energy into electricity, with hydrogen as the primary fuel source. The process can be environmentally friendly when leveraging renewable energy sources for hydrogen production. Currently, hydrogen production predominantly comes from natural gas, which raises carbon emissions. However, electrolysis using renewable energy can produce 'green' hydrogen with zero carbon emissions, albeit at a higher cost. In India, the transition to hydrogen mobility faces challenges in infrastructure development and transportation logistics. While the country is still in the early stages of implementing hydrogen fuel cell cars, both the government and private sector are investing in advancing hydrogen technology. Overcoming obstacles in hydrogen storage, transportation, and safety measures is crucial for the successful adoption of fuel cell vehicles. The future of mobility in India might see a blend of electric and hydrogen technologies catering to different transport needs. While electric vehicles could be suitable for short distances, hydrogen mobility could excel in heavy-duty transport over longer distances due to its longer range and less frequent refueling requirements. Both technologies have the potential to work in harmony to create a sustainable transportation ecosystem.