India is on a trajectory to become the largest energy consumer by 2050, driven by rapid economic growth and urbanization. To mitigate the environmental impact, India pledged at COP26 to achieve 500 GW of non-fossil energy capacity by 2030 and reach net-zero emissions by 2070. Rajasthan and Gujarat are at the forefront of this transition, leveraging their natural resources and supportive policies. Rajasthan, with significant solar energy potential, has already installed 29,981 MW of renewable capacity, aiming for 90 GW by 2030 and promoting green hydrogen production. Gujarat, known for its renewable energy potential, has 29,524 MW of capacity and plans to produce 3 million metric tonnes of hydrogen by 2030. Both states are enhancing grid infrastructure, expanding distributed renewable energy, and focusing on battery storage. Challenges such as transmission infrastructure and financial health of utilities persist, but the states are implementing strategies like green tariffs and infrastructure funds to overcome these hurdles. By prioritizing sustainability, Rajasthan and Gujarat are driving India towards a greener energy future.