India is making significant strides in the renewable ammonia market, aiming to be a major player globally. The country has already secured various international trade agreements, with more in the pipeline. However, industry insiders stress the importance of clear policies and stable prices to formalize these agreements. India's ambitious target of producing 5 million metric tons of renewable hydrogen by 2030 underscores its dedication to green energy and global trade. Leading companies like ACME-IHI and ReNew-Jera have initiated non-binding supply agreements, setting the stage for more deals essential in the early project phases. Despite challenges, India's renewable ammonia is expected to be globally competitive due to its cost efficiency. The country benefits from government incentives, including cheap power, subsidies, and favorable loans, making large-scale projects feasible. Concerns exist about the consistency of government policies amid rising domestic energy demands, impacting developers' confidence in export opportunities. Despite the rivalry from Japanese and South Korean markets, India's cost advantages and the National Green Hydrogen Mission 2023 help reduce production costs, enhancing competitiveness. Industry leaders express optimism in India's capability to meet stringent European standards for renewable fuels at a fraction of the cost elsewhere. Mahesh Kolli of Greenko highlights India's potential to produce renewable hydrogen economically, even without subsidies, positioning the country as a strong contender in the global renewable ammonia market.