India is making significant strides in the renewable ammonia market, with ambitions to produce 5 million metric tons of renewable hydrogen by 2030 and secure a 10% share of global trade. The country has already signed international trade agreements, with leading entities like ACME-IHI and ReNew-Jera entering into non-binding supply agreements for renewable ammonia. While these agreements are seen as crucial for attracting financing and finalizing contracts, there is a call for greater policy clarity and price stability. India benefits from various incentives in the renewable energy sector, including cheap power, subsidies, low-cost loans, and available land. However, concerns persist about the consistency of government policies amidst growing domestic energy demands. Despite facing competition from markets relying on low-carbon ammonia, India's renewable hydrogen/ammonia is expected to remain globally competitive due to cost advantages. The National Green Hydrogen Mission 2023, with its subsidies and waivers, plays a key role in reducing production costs. Industry leaders like Mahesh Kolli highlight India's potential to produce renewable hydrogen at significantly lower costs compared to other markets, making it a strong contender in the renewable energy sector.