Asia's energy requirements are projected to increase significantly by 2040, largely fueled by industrialization, urbanization, and population growth. However, the region heavily relies on fossil fuels, leading to high levels of air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. To address this, green hydrogen, produced through water electrolysis using renewable electricity, emerges as a clean and carbon-free energy carrier with diverse applications. The article highlights Nepal's potential to leverage its surplus hydropower for green hydrogen production, positioning the country as a key exporter to Asian markets. Notably, exporting green hydrogen could not only support neighboring countries' decarbonization efforts but also stimulate regional cooperation and economic growth. The article emphasizes the economic advantages for Nepal, including job creation, revenue diversification, and reduced trade deficits. By strategically establishing hydrogen hubs and leveraging government support, Nepal aims to capitalize on the growing demand for green hydrogen in the region, particularly from countries like India and China. The proposed initiatives align with global decarbonization goals and underscore the potential for green hydrogen to drive Nepal's energy sector development and economic transformation.