During government consultations in New Delhi, Germany and India have signed a green hydrogen roadmap to collaborate on the research and development of hydrogen as an alternative energy source. German Economy Minister Robert Habeck highlighted that the roadmap defines various work areas for attention by scientists, students, and businesses but does not imply that governments will execute everything. The two countries aim to reduce reliance on fossil fuel imports, decarbonize their economies, and establish strong national green hydrogen economies. Germany is planning to generate 95 to 130 terawatt-hours of power annually through hydrogen, with a significant portion potentially needing to be imported. On the other hand, India targets increasing hydrogen production capacity to 5 million tons per year by the end of the decade. The roadmap includes provisions to connect private sector companies, foster research cooperation, coordinate legislation, and support the construction of terminals in India for green ammonia exports. This declaration of intent does not specify financing commitments but builds upon the energy partnership between Germany and India established in 2006.