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India’s green hydrogen sector is no longer being discussed as a futuristic climate ambition. It is rapidly becoming one of the most commercially significant infrastructure and energy transition opportunities in the country. As governments and industries worldwide intensify decarbonisation efforts, green hydrogen is emerging as a strategic solution for sectors where electrification alone cannot achieve net-zero objectives.

The Conference of the Parties also referred to as the COPs are a series of high-level meetings organized under the "United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change", a multilateral treaty that was adopted in 1992 to address global climate issues.

The 18th BRICS Summit held on 12 and 13 September 2026 in New Delhi, India, culminated in the adoption of the Declaration. The Declaration serves as a comprehensive policy document outlining the direction and scope of the future ESG-related regulation and corporate practices across the BRICS countries. It reflects the commitment of the expanded BRICS grouping to advancing sustainability objectives within their respective economies and financial systems.

Startups may not be different from any other business entity. However, it is for good reason that they have been accorded a special status with respect to, among other things...

In an era marked by unprecedented environmental challenges, the imperative for sustainable and responsible consumption has become increasingly apparent.

Building a conducive environment for enabling non-recourse project financing for solar projects in India would be a big step forward. Expert guidance from energy...

In December 2024, the Ministry of Steel introduced the Green Steel Taxonomy Framework (GSTF), India's first comprehensive system for defining, verifying, and classifying "green" steel based on emission thresholds of crude steel.

The Conference of Parties (COP) is the apex decision-making body ensuring the effective implementation of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).

India's renewable energy sector stands as a cornerstone in its ambitious journey toward sustainability, reflecting both potential and urgency. The renewable energy sector has seen rapid grown and many

Building a conducive environment for enabling non-recourse project financing for solar projects in India would be a big step forward. Expert guidance from energy legal advisor and infrastructure...

Environmental Social and Governance (ESG) is of increasing importance for companies in the global supply chain. Post August's IPCC Report on global warming & climate change...

The Maharashtra Electric Vehicle (EV) Policy 2021 was announced by the Environment and Climate Change Department through a Government Resolution dated July 23, 2021, aiming to promote electric mobility across the state.

Dumping is said to have taken place when an exporter sells a product to exporting country at a price less than the price prevailing in its domestic market. When dumping causes or threatens to cause material injury to the domestic industry of the importing country, the Designated Authority initiates necessary action for investigations and subsequent imposition of anti-dumping duties.

A quarterly round up on legal updates in the Energy, Infrastructure and Resources sectors: October - December 2023.

Environmental, Social and Governance (“ESG”) considerations have moved far beyond corporate sustainability reports and boardroom policy discussions. Today, ESG has become deeply embedded in infrastructure financing, project valuation, regulatory approvals, investment due diligence, and long-term asset bankability across India.

India has pledged to reduce its GDP emissions intensity by 45% by 2030 and reach net-zero by 2070. The Carbon Credit Trading Scheme, 2023 establishes a baseline-and-credit system requiring energy-intensive industries to meet greenhouse gas emission intensity targets or purchase carbon credit certificates. This framework shifts India's regulatory focus from energy efficiency to carbon intensity, creating both mandatory compliance obligations and voluntary offset opportunities.

The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), which became effective on 1st January 2023, marked a significant milestone in advancing corporate sustainability transparency across the European Union.