India is making significant strides towards achieving its target of 500 GW of renewable energy by 2030, outpacing fossil fuel demand in power consumption. The country is witnessing the onset of an electric vehicle revolution, signaling a shift towards cleaner mobility solutions. To support this transition-focused infrastructure ecosystem, a concerted effort is required in enabling policies, regulations, and collaboration among stakeholders. The article highlights the crucial three-pronged approach of enabling policies, diverse capital availability, and close collaboration to unlock greater opportunities in the green finance sector over the coming decades. India's commitment to achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2070 presents a unique opportunity to redefine financing strategies for green infrastructure. Estimates suggest the need for substantial investments, ranging from $28 billion to $50 billion annually until 2070, emphasizing the importance of sustained investment and innovative financial mechanisms. The Economic Survey 2023-24 underscores the significance of creating new pathways for financing to meet India's net zero targets. The green infrastructure landscape offers attractive investment prospects, particularly in sectors driving the economy's transition towards sustainability. Key areas of focus include renewable energy generation, e-mobility, battery storage, and sustainable industrial practices, such as using green hydrogen for production. Government initiatives like the National Infrastructure Pipeline and PM GatiShakti are instrumental in charting the course for infrastructure development, attracting global and domestic institutional investors. Diverse financial instruments and partnerships are essential to cater to projects of various risk profiles and to ensure a sustainable and resilient future. Efforts to enhance public-private partnerships, attract private capital, and improve infrastructure participation are crucial components of India's green transition. By leveraging coordinated policies, innovative financing approaches, and public-private collaborations, the country aims to channel global and local capital effectively towards achieving its net zero target.