• There is a driving investment by government in renewable energy technologies because of India’s intention to play a leadership role in the emergent global renewable energy economy.
Till today no official end for controlling greenhouse gas emissions has been set and India has declared that the per capita emissions of the greenhouse gas will not surpass those of industrialised countries and also has committed to cutting the emission strength of its GDP by 20%–25% by 2020. The primary methods for accomplishing this reduction are enhancing fossil fuel power generation through new technologies, for example, supercritical and ultra-supercritical coal plants, incorporated gasification combined cycle (IGCC), decreasing total specialized and business losses, enhancing public transport, and expanding end-user efficiency. Given the lack and expense of fossil resources, these measures also make sense from an absolutely financial viewpoint. Reducing emissions beyond the capacity of these measures will require India to move to low-carbon technologies that have a much higher starting capital responsibility and much lower rate of return (Country Study India, …show more content…
Indian government launches eight national missions with NAPCC and the Jawaharlal Nehru National solar mission is especially concentrating on solar energy and its part to minimize future emissions while extending development opportunities all through the nation. According to Arora et al., (2010), The other seven National Missions are the National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency, the National Mission on Sustainable Habitat, the National Water Mission, the National Mission for Sustaining the Himalayan Ecosystem, the National Mission for a Green India, the National Mission for Sustainable Agriculture, and the National Mission on Strategic Knowledge for Climate Change. (Arora et al.,