Key Highlights
- India alone is expected to require around USD 300 billion by 2030, creating significant opportunities across renewable generation, storage, green hydrogen, grids, and manufacturing, he said.
- With stable policies and transparent markets, he said, India continues to remain one of the most attractive destinations for clean energy investment.
- “Calling for enhanced international cooperation, Shri Joshi stressed the importance of technology transfer, access to low-cost finance, capacity building and harmonisation of standards, particularly to support developing countries in scaling up renewable energy without compromising development aspirations,” Joshi was quoted as saying.
- He stated that India stands ready to share its experience, institutions and technical expertise and to work closely with all member countries, especially least developed countries and small island developing states, to accelerate the global renewable energy transition.
- The minister emphasised that India’s energy transition is not only about capacity addition, but about people, opportunity, and a shared sustainable future.
