India's G20 Sherpa, Amitabh Kant, emphasized the opportunity for India to lead in clean-tech manufacturing amid global disruptions. He advocated for replicating India's fintech success in areas like solar energy, green hydrogen, batteries, and electric vehicles to accelerate economic growth and exceed 500 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030. Kant expressed concern over the insufficient financial support from developed countries, impacting developing nations' climate targets. He stressed the urgent need for India to seize this opportunity to avoid dependence on imports, particularly from China. Kant highlighted the disparity in funding, with developed nations failing to meet their promise of USD 100 billion annually by 2020, while developing nations require USD 1.3 trillion per year. The article also underlines India's criticism of the meager financial package offered by developed countries at the UN climate conference in Azerbaijan, labeling it as inadequate to address climate change in the Global South. As countries prepare to submit their new climate plans for the 2031-2035 period, the collective aim remains to limit global temperature rise as per the Paris Agreement's target of 1.5 degrees Celsius. The narrative underscores the challenges faced by developing nations in achieving climate goals without substantial financial aid from historically responsible countries.