Thirty-plus regulations. Five ministries. One repository.
Industrial decarbonisation in India is governed by dozens of regulations spread across five ministries and multiple independent regulators. Finding the right regulation, understanding what it requires, and seeing how it connects to everything else is harder than it should be. This repository organises the most important regulations into nine thematic sections — with official government links and explanations written for people who need to understand the substance, not just the name of the law.
CCTS · PAT · Standards
REC · CCC · Open Access
EIA · Pollution Control
RPO · GEOA · Green Hydrogen
An interactive visual map of India’s full industrial decarbonisation framework — five policy pillars, responsible ministries, key regulations and affected sectors, all in one place. The fastest way to understand how everything connects.
India’s evolving carbon market framework — from the PAT Scheme’s energy saving certificates to the Carbon Credit Trading Scheme that sits above it. The most consequential new regulatory framework for Indian industry in a generation.
How industrial consumers procure electricity, access renewable power through open access, and navigate the rules that determine what green power actually costs them. Directly relevant to CBAM Scope 2 and CCTS GEI compliance strategies.
Mandatory efficiency targets, tradeable certificates, building codes and equipment standards — the regulatory toolkit that BEE uses to drive down industrial energy intensity. The PAT Scheme transitions into CCTS, making efficiency improvement doubly valuable.
Environmental clearance, pollution control, waste management and the fly ash rules that directly shape cement and steel sector decarbonisation economics — all administered by MoEFCC and the Central Pollution Control Board.
The National Green Hydrogen Mission, the Hydrogen Purchase Obligation framework, SIGHT scheme incentives, and the electrolyser manufacturing push. The regulations that will determine whether India’s fertiliser, steel, and refinery sectors can access green hydrogen at scale.
The policy framework driving India’s renewable capacity expansion — from the National Solar Mission to ISTS waivers, from PM-KUSUM to offshore wind policy. These policies determine the trajectory of India’s Grid Emission Factor and therefore every industrial Scope 2 calculation.
The Renewable Purchase Obligation and Renewable Consumption Obligation — who is obligated, what percentages apply, how compliance works via RECs or physical procurement, and what the penalty structure means for industrial captive and open access consumers.
State-level renewable energy policies, wheeling charges, cross-subsidy surcharge exemptions, and open access approval processes — the variables that determine the actual landed cost of renewable electricity for industrial consumers in Odisha, Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Andhra Pradesh.