In India, the government is actively working towards enhancing the adoption of renewable energy sources. Proposed measures include establishing an Approved List of Models and Manufacturers for solar cells to streamline the selection process. Additionally, a substantial viability gap funding of ₹7,400 crore has been earmarked for 1 GW of offshore wind capacity, with ongoing projects in high-potential states. The aim is to lower offshore wind energy costs to ₹7 per unit, aligning with international benchmarks. Moreover, plans to expand electrolyser capacity by selecting 15 companies through transparent tenders are in progress. GAIL and IOCL are jointly evaluating the feasibility of transporting Green Hydrogen via pipelines, showcasing a commitment to green energy. The government's ambitious targets include a significant rise in solar power capacity from 84 GW to 1500 GW by 2047 and a two-fold increase in nuclear power usage by 2032. These initiatives highlight India's positive stance towards renewable energy growth and the integration of green hydrogen in its energy landscape.