India is gearing up to export green ammonia as early as 2028
India plans to start exporting green ammonia as early as 2028, aiming to become a key player in clean hydrogen worldwide.
Renewable Energy Secretary Santosh Kumar Sarangi shared that talks with buyers in Europe and Japan are already underway.
This move is part of India's bigger push for renewable energy and fighting climate change.
Big project, big impact
The $10 billion Kakinada plant—run by AM Green (backed by the founders of the Greenko Group, with partners including Malaysia-based Gentari, Singapore's GIC and the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority)—is intended to scale up production.
Powered by a mix of solar and wind, the facility is expected to supply green ammonia at scale, though specific production dates and capacity timelines were not specified in the source.
Europe deal locked, more on the way
India is in talks with potential buyers in Europe and Japan; talks with buyers in Singapore are ongoing too.
Why this matters
This is India's first major leap into exporting clean fuel at scale—with real contracts, clear timelines, and global partners lined up.
Green ammonia is made using renewable energy and can help reduce emissions—making it a big deal for anyone who cares about the planet or future jobs in clean tech.