During the International Conference on Green Hydrogen, PM Narendra Modi stressed the necessity of global cooperation to advance the green hydrogen sector for decarbonisation. He mentioned the crucial role of international partnerships in scaling up production, reducing costs, and expanding infrastructure. Modi also encouraged scientists to propose changes in public policies to support the green hydrogen industry, addressing key areas for improvement like electrolyser efficiency and the use of seawater and municipal wastewater for production. Additionally, he discussed the potential applications of green hydrogen in public transport, shipping, and inland waterways. Prahlad Joshi highlighted the National Green Hydrogen Mission's potential to attract substantial investments, create jobs, and decrease reliance on imported natural gas and ammonia, resulting in significant cost savings. Hardeep Singh Puri reiterated India's commitment to achieving net-zero emissions by 2070 through initiatives like producing 5 million metric tons of green hydrogen by 2030. The three-day conference aimed to promote collaboration and innovation in the green hydrogen sector to position India as a global leader in this emerging green energy domain.