India made a significant impact at the World Hydrogen Summit in Rotterdam, showcasing progress in the green hydrogen domain and emphasizing its commitment to sustainable energy solutions. The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) highlighted India's plans to produce 5 million tons per annum (MTPA) of green hydrogen by 2030 as part of the National Green Hydrogen Mission. With a substantial increase in renewable energy (RE) capacity over the years, India aims to achieve a target of 500 GW of non-fossil-fuel-based generation capacity by 2030. The success of green hydrogen production depends on efficient grid transmission lines and infrastructure to transmit power from RE generation centers to GH2 production plants. While India has the capability to meet the renewable electricity requirements for green hydrogen production, challenges arise in identifying optimal locations for GH2 plants. Placing these plants near urban centers may strain existing transmission infrastructure, necessitating upgrades for efficient power transfer. Furthermore, transportation of hydrogen from production sites to demand centers poses logistical challenges. Studies indicate that building new pipelines for hydrogen transport may offer cost and volume advantages over restructuring power transmission infrastructure. This highlights the importance of strategic planning in location selection and transportation methods for GH2 production in India's ambitious renewable energy landscape.