MIT World Peace University (MITWPU) has introduced two groundbreaking innovations in sustainable energy ahead of World Earth Day. The first innovation involves a unique hydrogen production technique using sugarcane juice, which operates at room temperature and utilizes microorganisms, sea water, and wastewater, significantly reducing production costs. This method not only generates green hydrogen but also converts carbon dioxide into acetic acid, promoting sustainability. Additionally, MITWPU has developed an advanced biodiesel batch reactor system powered by agro-waste-based catalysts to produce clean fuel efficiently. This system eliminates waste generation and offers a low-cost alternative, with a commercial rollout expected within six months. The university's researchers have filed patents for both the hydrogen and biodiesel technologies and are seeking funding from the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) for further development. MITWPU's vision includes establishing a Centre of Excellence on Green Hydrogen and conducting research on hydrogen storage using Metallo-Organic Frameworks (MOFs), emphasizing the institution's commitment to green energy transition and sustainable development. Through industry collaborations, MITWPU aims to scale up these technologies for commercialization within a year, contributing to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting energy independence.