The Adani Group, led by Gautam Adani, has set ambitious goals for global expansion in the renewable energy sector to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050. The conglomerate plans to build 10 gigawatts (GW) of hydroelectric projects outside of India, eyeing countries like Nepal, Bhutan, Kenya, Tanzania, the Philippines, and Vietnam where there is a demand for hydropower and favorable topography for such projects. The group is currently engaged in evaluating potential sites and discussing with governments and private entities in these countries. Recent agreements with the Bhutanese government for a 570 MW hydro plant in Chhukha province and ongoing considerations for a 700 MW project at Chamkarchu highlight Adani's commitment to expanding its green energy footprint globally. Furthermore, the group aims to leverage partnerships and existing business interests in countries like Kenya, Tanzania, the Philippines, and Vietnam to facilitate the implementation of these hydroelectric projects. By investing $100 billion over the next decade, Adani Group plans to significantly enhance its green energy capabilities, including the establishment of the world's largest solar energy park in Khavda and expanding its current renewable energy capacity of 11.2 GW to 50 GW by 2030. The initiative not only aligns with the conglomerate's environmental goals but also signifies a strategic move towards sustainable development and energy transition on a global scale.