Search

Subscribe Our News

Subscribe Our News

PM Modi Before the First Hydrogen-Powered Train Is Launched: "Dream About To Come True"

With the introduction of the nation's first hydrogen-powered train, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced on Friday that India is poised to reach a key milestone in sustainable transportation, describing it as an important step towards a self-reliant India and sustainable growth.
Prime Minister Modi stated, "Today, the dream of India receiving its first hydrogen train is about to come true," when sharing his message on X. In terms of sustainable development and an independent India, today is extremely important. I want to sincerely congratulate everyone involved in this.
The prime minister also shared a Sanskrit quotation that emphasizes the value of commitment and perseverance when pursuing important objectives.He said, "Whether a task is great or small, whatever a person wishes to accomplish should be carried out with complete dedication and renewed enthusiasm; this is the one quality that ought to be learned from a lion." (from Sanskrit translated)
India's efforts to implement greener energy solutions in the transportation industry have advanced significantly with the introduction of the hydrogen-powered train. The project demonstrates the nation's emphasis on technical innovation, independence, and ecologically friendly infrastructure.
India will join a restricted group of countries investigating hydrogen technology for cleaner rail transportation when PM Modi launches the country's first hydrogen-powered train from Jind, Haryana.

The hydrogen train, which will run between Jind and Sonipat, is seen as a significant accomplishment for Indian Railways since it demonstrates the country's dedication to sustainable mobility, energy efficiency, and innovation. India's long-term objective of reaching net-zero carbon emissions and its aspirations for clean energy are also supported by the project.
With the launch of the hydrogen-powered train, India joins a small number of nations investigating hydrogen-based rail transit, including the US, Germany, Japan, and China. Only a few countries are now running or testing hydrogen-powered rail systems because the technology is still in its infancy, according to an official statement.