India has transformed from a large digital market into an emerging global technology power over the last decade.

India's space journey over the last decade reflects that the nation has emerged as a leading space power. Landmark achievements include Chandrayaan-3's lunar south pole landing, Aditya-L1's solar mission, and preparations for Gaganyaan and a national space station.

A decade ago, solar power occupied only a small place in India's electricity mix. Today, it forms the largest share of the country's renewable energy capacity. From an installed capacity of approximately 3 GW in 2014, the sector has expanded more than fiftyfold, reaching 162.15 GW as of June 30.

These reports describe how environmentalists, led by Brij Khandelwal and other conservationists, staged a day-long fast in Agra to oppose the refinery. They feared that emissions containing Sulphur dioxide and other pollutants would damage the Taj Mahal's white marble.

Indian Railways flagged off India's first Hydrogen Fuel Cell Trainset, a train that generates its own electricity onboard using hydrogen, the cleanest fuel known, recently. It produces near-zero emissions at the point of use. This milestone marks the latest chapter in the evolution of how Indian Railways has powered its trains, reflecting India's broader journey from coal and steam to cleaner, more sustainable sources of energy.

India’s space sector is undergoing a historic transformation. Indian space industry is now participating in satellite manufacturing, launch services, space applications and downstream services.