India is making remarkable strides in the field of quantum computing, with over 77,000 open access users, the second-highest globally after the US. IBM Quantum's Vice President, Jay Gambetta, emphasized India's potential to excel in quantum computing, particularly in areas like sustainability, energy, and green hydrogen. Gambetta highlighted the need for algorithm discovery and real-world applications in quantum computing. Collaborations with top universities and industries in India, such as IIT Madras and LTIMindtree, are further propelling the country's quantum computing journey. The National Quantum Mission, with an allocated budget of Rs 6,003.65 crore, aims to boost R&D in quantum technology and establish India as a leading nation in quantum technologies and applications. IBM's initiatives, including providing quantum computing credits and certifications to Indian users, have significantly contributed to the growth of the Indian quantum workforce. India's enthusiasm for quantum computing is evident through high participation in IBM Quantum events and extensive engagement with learning resources and platforms. This thriving quantum ecosystem positions India as a global hub for quantum work and innovation, showcasing the country's commitment to harnessing emerging technologies for future growth.