The article discusses the challenges facing the development of green hydrogen in India despite significant tenders being floated. Issues like land allocation, high investment burdens, connectivity problems, and delays in government clearances have hindered the successful bidding of Build-Own-Operate (BOO) projects. The need for government intervention to create a conducive environment by allowing companies to form clusters, bid for incentive schemes, and receive quick clearances is emphasized. Land allocation challenges can be addressed by setting up Manufacturing Zones and allocating land in Renewable Energy Parks. Relaxing financial eligibility criteria, providing public sector grants, and refinery support are crucial to ease the high investment burden. The article also highlights the importance of promoting indigenous technology and energy storage systems to ensure a stable power supply and reduce import dependence. Specific tender bidding issues, such as stringent eligibility criteria and the focus on indigenous technology, are discussed, showcasing the hurdles faced by bidders. Initiatives like the Solar Energy Corporation of India's Request for Selection under the SIGHT program aim to boost electrolyzer manufacturing capacity in the country, offering incentives for technology development and local value addition.