India has made significant strides in its efforts towards achieving sustainable development and combating climate change. Prime Minister Narendra Modi proudly announced that India has surpassed its climate targets ahead of schedule, becoming the only G20 nation to do so. With approximately 195 GW sourced from non-fossil energy out of a total power generation capacity of 446 GW, India has shown a strong commitment to renewable energy. The country has pledged to install 500 GW of non-fossil fuel-based electricity by 2030, demonstrating ambitious goals towards a cleaner future. To achieve the 2070 net-zero target, Prime Minister Modi introduced key initiatives such as the complete electrification of railways, the PM Surya Ghar initiative, and the promotion of electric vehicles. Additionally, India aims to become a global hub for green hydrogen through the Green Hydrogen Mission. This focus on green hydrogen showcases India's dedication to advancing clean energy technologies and contributing to global efforts to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. The international community has applauded India's efforts and commitments under the updated Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), recognizing the country's pivotal role in the fight against climate change.