A new report jointly produced by the Center for Study of Science, Technology and Policy (CSTEP) and the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) highlights India's progress towards its 2030 clean energy goals and the importance of government support in accelerating the deployment of renewable energy technologies. While current measures are sufficient for solar PV and battery energy storage systems, additional support is needed for offshore wind and green hydrogen to bridge the cost gap and achieve competitiveness. The report emphasizes the need for bold investments and policy alignment to realize the potential of these emerging technologies. Offshore wind, with its significant cost gap, requires substantial government support to tap into India's vast potential. The report estimates a need for around ~INR 9,000 crore per GW for offshore wind, showcasing the scale of investment required. The analysis also reveals the cost gap for various technologies, highlighting the financial support needed till 2030. Recognizing the role of both central and state governments, the report urges immediate action to attract private investments in clean energy technologies. It emphasizes that early investments will lead to long-term economic and environmental benefits, including job creation, economic growth, and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Investing in clean energy now, even in high-cost sectors like offshore wind and green hydrogen, is crucial for India's global competitiveness and resilience in the future.