The Indian government has initiated a pilot scheme to expand the use of green hydrogen in homes for cooking, heating, and power generation. This scheme, with a budget of Rs 200 crore until FY 2025-26, aims to evaluate the feasibility of green hydrogen for various household, residential, and commercial applications, including city gas services. Green hydrogen is produced through electrolysis using renewable sources like wind or solar, aligning with the government's goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2070. The scheme encourages innovative approaches for decentralised green hydrogen production, utilizing sources such as rooftop solar, micro-hydel plants, floating solar installations, and biomass. Companies like Adani and NTPC have already started pilot projects to supply green hydrogen for cooking and heating purposes in parts of India. The National Green Hydrogen Mission sets a target to produce 5 million tonnes of green hydrogen per year by 2030 to position India as a global leader in green hydrogen production.