Indian Railways is making a significant leap in sustainable and eco-friendly transportation by preparing to conduct a trial run of the country's first hydrogen-powered train. The trial, scheduled for December on the 90-km Jind-Sonipat route in Haryana, aims to demonstrate the feasibility of using hydrogen fuel for trains. Currently, trains in India run on electricity and diesel, with diesel contributing to environmental pollution. The introduction of hydrogen as a fuel source offers a cleaner and more sustainable option for the railways. This aligns with Indian Railways' ambitious goal of achieving zero carbon emissions by 2030. The hydrogen-powered passenger train operates by generating electricity through a process of combining hydrogen and oxygen, resulting in only water particles being emitted into the atmosphere, making it a zero-emission mode of transport. If the trial run proves successful, Indian Railways plans to launch 35 hydrogen-powered passenger trains nationwide in 2025. This move signifies a significant shift towards greener and more sustainable transportation in India, placing it alongside countries like Germany and China where hydrogen trains are already in operation.