In recent years, uncertainties arising from the pandemic, war, and trade disruptions around the world have reinvigorated the need for resilient growth. This includes strengthening political priorities at home and internationally for a future that is sustainable and yet ensures economic growth and shared prosperity. As per the International Monetary Fund Managing Director, the theme of India’s G20 Presidency: One Earth, One Family, One Future reflects these aspirations. Earlier, in this spirit, at COP26, the Indian Prime Minister announced the “Panchamrit” of India’s climate action¹. This includes five pledges – 500 GW of non-fossil fuel energy capacity by 2030; 50 percent of its energy requirements from renewable energy by 2030; reduction of total projected carbon emissions by one billion tonnes from now to 2030; reduction of the carbon intensity of the economy by 45 percent by 2030, over 2005 levels and achieving the target of net zero emissions by 2070. The attainment of the country’s COP26 commitments ushers a pool of tangible and non-tangible benefits for the country, region and the world through jobs creation, climate change mitigation, environmental benefits, economic growth, and energy security. The International Energy Agency (IEA), in its Advanced Pledges Scenario (APS) has estimated over 75 percent rise in the country’s power demand between 2021 and 2050.