NTPC Green Energy Ltd (NGEL) and Bharat Light and Power (BLP) have joined forces to explore the off-take of green hydrogen and its derivatives, along with opportunities for selling captured carbon. Meanwhile, AMPIN Energy Transition and Air Water India are collaborating to achieve a 200 MW green hydrogen capacity by 2027 using various electrolyzer technologies. In Algeria, researchers are optimistic about the country's potential in green hydrogen production, emphasizing low costs and the utilization of solar energy. Additionally, TotalEnergies and Air Liquide have partnered in the Netherlands to work on projects producing 45,000 tonnes per year of green hydrogen, with plans for a 250 MW electrolyzer project near a refinery. The global momentum in green hydrogen development is further underscored by the signing of agreements and partnerships aimed at advancing renewable energy, infrastructure development, and leveraging different technologies for sustainable hydrogen production.