Adani Total Gas is at the forefront of India's green energy transition by implementing innovative initiatives to reduce emissions and decrease the country's reliance on natural gas imports. The conglomerate is co-firing a blend of coal and green ammonia at its Mundra facility and integrating green hydrogen in a high-end real estate development in Gujarat. These efforts are part of Adani Group's strategy to embrace greener energy sources. Arun Sharma, the head of sustainability and climate change at Adani Group, highlighted the feasibility study of a 330 MW thermal power plant in Mundra, which aims to co-fire 20% green ammonia to reduce emissions by 20%. He emphasized the importance of rapid electrification for India's transition to green energy. Furthermore, India's potential to excel in the global green ammonia market was underlined, with a focus on leveraging solar, wind, and green hydrogen value chains. The Adani Group is also exploring initiatives to capture carbon dioxide from its cement business and convert it into methanol through the green hydrogen value chain, aiming to decrease India's dependency on countries like Saudi Arabia for carbon storage. Despite these ambitious initiatives, climate funding remains a challenge. Experts at the Mint Sustainability Summit 2024 discussed the significance of domestic funding in addressing climate risks and the need for increased investment in research and development to drive down the cost of green hydrogen. The role of multilateral development banks in climate funding was also highlighted, with a call for changes to the existing financial system to better tackle climate change. Additionally, the importance of private investment, pension funds, and sovereign wealth funds in advancing new green energy technologies was emphasized. Aarti Khosla, the Director of Climate Trends, stressed the urgent need for adaptation in the face of rapid climate change and the role of various stakeholders in driving the transition to sustainable energy sources.