India is on the brink of a green energy revolution, with major conglomerates like Reliance Industries, JSW Group, and Larsen & Toubro (L&T) leading the charge in reshaping the nation's energy industry. These companies are diversifying into the clean energy sector, with a focus on sectors such as solar power and green hydrogen. The entry of these players marks a significant turning point as India undergoes an energy transition. The government's ambitious investments in green hydrogen, electric vehicles, solar rooftops, and energy storage systems aim to achieve net-zero emissions. However, challenges such as land acquisition, power evacuation infrastructure, availability of funds, and policy inconsistencies pose significant hurdles. Despite these challenges, India has seen remarkable growth in its renewable energy capacity, particularly in the solar power sector. To overcome these challenges, India needs to streamline land acquisition processes, expand transmission infrastructure, secure diversified financial resources, and implement consistent, long-term policy frameworks. The collaboration between private sector initiatives and government support is essential for the success of clean energy projects. The future of India's green energy transition holds immense potential not only to address environmental concerns but also to establish the nation as a global leader in the clean energy revolution.