In 2021, Indonesia increased its commitment towards achieving net zero emissions by 2060, surpassing its enhanced national determined contribution goals. The country aims to reduce emissions by 951 MT CO2eq by 2030, with the energy sector expected to contribute 12% to this target. The emergence of low carbon technologies like CCUS and hydrogen plays a pivotal role in Indonesia's decarbonization journey. The national hydrogen strategy, released in 2023, focuses on energy source diversification, domestic demand expansion, and creating an export market for hydrogen. Indonesia's rich renewable energy potential, including bioenergy and solar, presents a significant opportunity for green hydrogen production. The country plans to introduce green hydrogen in transportation by 2031 and in industries by 2041, alongside emphasizing the development of domestic supply chains. Despite these initiatives, Indonesia faces challenges such as high production costs, market uncertainties, and infrastructure gaps. To address these issues, Indonesia requires supportive policies, private sector investments, and enhanced infrastructure development. Learning from global strategies, Indonesia can optimize renewable energy investments, consider nuclear energy for hydrogen production, and adopt best practices from other nations' hydrogen utilization approaches.