The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Indore has made significant strides in hydrogen production by developing a catalyst that enables the generation of pure hydrogen from methanol at a much lower temperature when compared to conventional approaches. This breakthrough catalyst operates at 130 degrees Celsius, a notable reduction from the over 200 degrees Celsius requirement of traditional methods. The innovation allows the production of one kilogram of hydrogen from just 13 litres of methanol, showcasing its efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Hydrogen, as an alternative to fossil fuels like diesel and petrol, holds promise for reducing dependency on traditional energy sources. The catalyst, crafted under the guidance of Professor Sanjay K Singh from the Department of Chemistry at IIT Indore, is described as both economical and environmentally friendly, making it suitable for various industrial and commercial applications. Following successful testing on real-world parameters, the catalyst has secured a patent, signaling its readiness for market entry. Collaborative efforts with industry partners are underway to facilitate the technology's integration into the market, further emphasizing its potential for widespread adoption and impact on the energy sector.