India closed off 2024 with a commendable achievement of 214 GW of installed green energy capacity, as reported by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy. The country is on a promising trajectory to meet its target of attaining 500 GW energy capacity from non-fossil sources by 2030. Minister Pralhad Joshi highlighted the transformative leadership of PM Narendra Modi in propelling India's renewable energy journey, emphasizing the nation's dedication to this ambitious goal. Significant milestones were reached in the solar and wind energy sectors, with India's solar energy capacity hitting 94.17 GW and wind energy capacity standing at 47.96 GW. Initiatives like 'PM Surya Ghar: Muft Bijli Yojana' and PM KUSUM scheme have played pivotal roles in accelerating solar installations and supporting farmers with solar pumps and decentralized plants. Additionally, the government's focus on green hydrogen through the National Green Hydrogen Mission, allocated Rs 19,744 crore, showcases India's commitment to becoming a global hub for green hydrogen production and export. States like Gujarat, Maharashtra, Kerala, and Uttar Pradesh have shown remarkable progress in renewable energy infrastructure, reflecting robust collaboration and development. With a growing pipeline of solar projects and continuous advancements in wind energy, India's renewable energy landscape is poised for further expansion and growth. The government's financial incentives and guidelines aim to facilitate the transition towards cleaner and sustainable energy sources.