The Cochin Port Authority in Kochi, India, is spearheading the Green Hydrogen transition by positioning itself as a 'Lighthouse Port' for such initiatives. With its strategic connectivity, the port is set to explore and implement green hydrogen pilot projects. The recent workshop hosted by the Cochin Port Authority and the Indian Ports Association marked the beginning of this endeavor, with industry stakeholders coming together to support the development of green hydrogen hubs. The port's leadership, along with the Government of Kerala's Department of Energy, is committed to driving green hydrogen projects forward, emphasizing the need for affordable and reliable renewable power to ensure success. Key figures like B. Kasiviswanathan and K.R. Jyothilal highlighted the port's existing capabilities and the state's unique advantages in fostering green hydrogen initiatives. The workshop also shed light on the progress made by other ports like V.O. Chidambaranar Port Authority in green hydrogen projects, showcasing the collective effort towards sustainable practices in the maritime sector. The emphasis on off-takers like shipping vessels, exports, and fertiliser units indicates a comprehensive approach to the implementation of green hydrogen projects. With support from organizations like the Indian Ports Association and the Government of Kerala, the Cochin Port Authority is set to lead by example in the green energy transition, with a focus on achieving zero carbon emissions by 2035 through 'Harit Sagar' Green Port Guidelines. The involvement of industry players, government bodies, and knowledge partners like the Rocky Mountain Institute underlines the collaborative nature of these efforts, aiming for a sustainable and eco-friendly maritime sector.