Indian Railways, known for its initiatives towards sustainability, is making a significant move towards reducing carbon emissions by introducing hydrogen-powered trains. The Ministry of Railways in India is venturing into green transportation technology with the development of a 1,200 HP hydrogen train by the Integral Coach Factory (ICF) based in Chennai. This project aligns with the goal of achieving zero carbon emissions. With an allocation of Rs 2800 crore, the ministry aims to introduce 35 hydrogen fuel cell-based trains in the coming years, emphasizing the shift towards clean energy sources. The hydrogen train, set to be unveiled this month, features the highest capacity engine globally at 1,200 HP, surpassing other countries' technological advancements in this field. The first hydrogen train is designated for the Jind-Sonipat route under the Northern Railway's Delhi Division, covering an 89-km section. This development signifies India's breakthrough in high-capacity hydrogen engine technology, marking a milestone in the country's transportation sector's sustainability efforts. The move towards hydrogen-powered trains reflects a positive step towards reducing environmental impact and promoting eco-friendly mobility in the region.