India is focusing on harnessing hydrogen as a driver of economic growth, particularly through the production of green hydrogen. The country faces challenges in the transportation of hydrogen due to its unique properties. The article discusses various technological and economic nuances associated with transporting hydrogen. Pipeline transportation of compressed hydrogen is highlighted as a cost-effective method, with predictions indicating a significant reduction in costs by 2030. Countries like the US and some European nations have already established hydrogen pipeline networks, while others like Australia, Canada, and Japan are planning to expand theirs. India is encouraged to consider repurposing existing natural gas pipelines for hydrogen transportation. Blending techniques, such as hythane, allow for the gradual substitution of fossil fuels with hydrogen in pipelines. NTPC's gas network in Kawas township has already started blending hydrogen with natural gas. The article also discusses the concept of compressed cryo-hydrogen storage and ship transport of LH2, emphasizing the need to address safety concerns and high transportation costs. Despite these challenges, India is optimistic about the potential of hydrogen and is actively exploring various technologies to utilize it for economic growth.