Indian Railways is pushing towards environmental sustainability by aiming to become a 'net zero carbon emitter' by 2030, introducing hydrogen trains as a key initiative. The first hydrogen train is set to run on the 89 km long Jind-Sonipat route in Delhi Division, with trials beginning by the end of the current year and operations commencing in the financial year 2024-25. This project, named 'Hydrogen for Heritage,' envisions running a total of 35 hydrogen trains on heritage and hilly tracks. The use of hydrogen trains is highlighted for their eco-friendly nature, contributing to the railways' goal of achieving net-zero emissions. In addition to hydrogen trains, Indian Railways is implementing various green practices like HOG technology, LED lights, and solar installations to reduce environmental impact. Significant financial investments of Rs 2800 crore have been made for the hydrogen train project, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable transportation. The broader strategy includes the adaptation of low-power equipment, tree plantation drives, and the construction of hydrogen-related infrastructure on specific routes. The hydrogen train project not only aligns with environmental conservation goals but also propels India towards a future of greener and cleaner transportation.