India’s net-zero transition is moving into a more execution-focused phase—one where success will depend not only on ambition and policy intent, but on the ability to build competitive manufacturing capacity, strengthen supply chains, and accelerate adoption of proven clean technologies across power, mobility, and industry. This session will examine how India can translate clean-tech momentum into industrial scale and repeatable commercial deployment. The discussion will focus on the practical enablers of growth: domestic manufacturing competitiveness, localization of critical components, project bankability, standards and quality assurance, customer adoption, and access to strategic capital. It will also explore the importance of workforce and skill development, stronger industry–academia collaboration, and more effective knowledge-sharing across stakeholders to reduce duplication of effort, break through institutional silos, and shorten the time from innovation to large-scale deployment. As India builds its next generation of clean-energy industries, the ability to connect policy, capital, technology, talent, and market demand will be critical. The session will also highlight the importance of enhancing women’s participation and leadership in the net-zero transition, including through initiatives such as WiN with NETRA, to ensure the sector benefits from a wider talent pool, stronger collaboration, and more inclusive growth. Together, industry, investors, policymakers, startups, and research institutions can help India emerge not only as a major market for cleantech, but also as a global hub for scalable, investable, and implementation-ready net-zero solutions…