India's renewable hydrogen developers are optimistic about unlocking export opportunities for 'green ammonia' by 2027, driven by cost competitiveness and increasing offtake interest. The country aims to produce 5 million metric tonnes of renewable hydrogen annually by 2030, with plans to export over half of this production. Major developers like AM Green and ACME are advancing projects, securing non-binding offtake agreements, and moving towards early construction stages. However, challenges such as significant price gaps between production costs and buyers' willingness to pay, along with policy uncertainties and competition from other regions, are impeding progress. Despite this, India's National Green Hydrogen Mission, investments in renewable hydrogen projects, ammonia production, and electrolyzers signal the country's commitment to becoming a global leader in the sector. The industry is closely monitoring global developments, such as geopolitical shifts, policy changes, and cost pressures on renewable hydrogen projects. The fate of Indian projects hinges on securing firm offtake agreements and navigating regulatory uncertainties, particularly in Europe. Indian tenders for renewable hydrogen and ammonia will play a critical role in price discovery and attracting buyers and investors. The industry believes that the next few months will be crucial in determining the advancement of key projects in India's renewable hydrogen sector, which is gaining momentum through domestic demand and compliance with international regulations.