Experts in India predict that the green hydrogen sector in the country will witness a shift towards dominance by large corporations due to advantages in economies of scale and financial capabilities. This shift is attributed to reduced enthusiasm from companies of all sizes, leading to a landscape increasingly controlled by major firms. Big players in the energy sector are expected to leverage economies of scale to lower production costs, making green hydrogen more competitive. Large companies tend to invest significantly in research and development, leading to technological advancements that can drive growth in the green hydrogen sector. These firms also have the financial capacity to undertake substantial projects and form partnerships to accelerate the development and deployment of green hydrogen technologies. Investments from companies like Adani and Reliance Industries are already shaping the sector, with plans to generate renewable energy for green hydrogen production. While the market is projected to be worth $8 billion by 2030 and $340 billion by 2050, smaller players face challenges related to high capital expenditures, strict net worth criteria for bidding, and financial burdens of bank guarantee requirements. However, experts believe that a digital marketplace could level the playing field for all players in the future, creating opportunities for smaller plants based on local conditions and renewable energy availability. Encouraging a competitive marketplace is seen as crucial to prevent a monopoly by large players and ensure fair pricing for green hydrogen products.