In Bengaluru, experts from the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) are spearheading a groundbreaking approach to green hydrogen energy generation by focusing on utilizing agricultural residue and solid waste. This initiative comes at a time when global attention is turning towards green hydrogen as a solution to reduce carbon emissions and lessen dependence on fossil fuels. The team at the Centre for Energy Research in IISc has successfully converted biomass into green hydrogen energy at a low cost, drawing interest from a leading petroleum agency. Collaborations are in progress with the industrial sector to promote the adoption of this technology for addressing carbon emissions and utilizing hydrogen as a fuel. The research emphasizes the abundance of agricultural residue in India, around 750 million tonnes, with a surplus of 250 million tonnes of biomass, making it a promising source for generating green hydrogen. Through processes like gasification and filtration, hydrogen is produced from the solid residue, contributing to a greener energy landscape. Professors from IISc highlight the importance of biomass as a key element in the current scenario for green hydrogen energy production, while also exploring alternative methods using water. This innovative approach reflects a positive outlook towards green hydrogen energy and its potential to revolutionize the energy sector towards a more sustainable future.