India is on track to significantly increase its clean energy technology capacity by 2030, aiming for full self-sufficiency in solar and wind energy. Projections by S&P Global Commodity Insights suggest India will reach milestones like 107 GW in photovoltaic modules, 20 GW in wind nacelles, 69 GWh in battery cells, and 8 GWe in electrolyzers. The government targets include achieving 500 GW from non-fossil fuel-based energy resources, producing 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen, and installing 30 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2030. While commendable, India faces challenges such as technological innovation gaps, skilled labor shortages, inadequate infrastructure, and inconsistent policy enforcement that could impede these goals. Amitabh Kant, former CEO of NITI Aayog, advocates for a more ambitious target of 750 GW renewable energy capacity by 2030 to position India as a clean energy exporter. Despite having around 440 GW of total installed electricity capacity, including 190 GW from non-fossil energy sources, India continues to strive towards cleaner energy alternatives.