The green hydrogen revolution in Bhutan is gaining momentum with the launch of the country's first pilot plant in Gidawom, near the Thimphu-Paro highway. This project, supported by a USD 395 million investment, marks a strategic shift towards sustainable energy practices to decarbonize Bhutan's transport and industrial sectors by 2050. Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis of water using renewable energy, offers a clean and sustainable alternative to fossil fuel-based hydrogen. The initiative, part of Bhutan's National Hydrogen Roadmap, highlights the country's transition from traditional hydropower to hydrogen fuel technologies. Dechen Dema, an executive engineer at the Department of Energy, emphasized that green hydrogen production in Bhutan will not only create new job opportunities and promote economic growth but also contribute to a cleaner environment by reducing carbon emissions. By utilizing the competitive cost of renewable electricity sources such as hydropower, Bhutan aims to become self-sufficient in energy production and reduce its reliance on imported fossil fuels. The green hydrogen roadmap outlines ambitious targets for the country, including powering 2,700 vehicles with hydrogen by 2030 and ramping up to 45,000 vehicles by 2050. Additionally, industries such as ferro-alloys, steel, and cement production are identified as key sectors that can benefit from the adoption of green hydrogen, leveraging Bhutan's abundant renewable resources. With a focus on demand creation, supply infrastructure development, and strategic planning, Bhutan envisions establishing a hydrogen economy that can address domestic energy needs and contribute to sustainable growth. The strategic location of Bhutan in South Asia also presents opportunities for exporting green hydrogen to global markets, thereby reducing carbon emissions and bolstering the country's economy. The country's three-stage green hydrogen implementation plan targets a significant electrolyzer capacity by 2050, with plans to produce over 70,000 tonnes of clean hydrogen annually. Through a comprehensive value chain analysis and stakeholder engagement, Bhutan is setting the stage for a sustainable and resilient energy future, positioning itself as a leader in the global transition towards green hydrogen and low-emission energy solutions.