सीमाभागातील गावांचा विकास,ऊर्जा सुरक्षा राष्ट्रीय हरित हायड्रोजन मिशन भारतात महिलांसाठी सुरक्षित बनवणे,यांगत्से-जनरल व्ही पी मलिक यांच्याकडून धडे
Development of Border
Area Villages
The
Government of India is paying special attention to the development of border
villages, especially from a security perspective. Union Home Minister Amit Shah
said that borders could be permanently secured only when border villages are
populated by patriotic citizens who are concerned for the country. He asked the
Border Security Force to effectively use the Vibrant Village Programme (VVP),
announced by the Centre in the 2022 Budget, to promote development and
communication in border villages. The government has said VVP would cover
construction of village infrastructure, housing, tourist centres, road
connectivity, provisioning of decentralised renewable energy, direct-to-home
access for Doordarshan and educational channels, and support for livelihood
generation.
There were also plans to open the
villages along the China border in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Sikkim,
Arunachal Pradesh and the Union Territory of Ladakh for tourists. The MHA
recently informed a Parliamentary Standing Committee that the budget provisions
for the programme have been sent to the Expenditure Finance Committee for its
approval.
Energy Security National Green
Hydrogen mission
The Union
Cabinet has cleared a National Green Hydrogen (NGH) mission that aims to
facilitate the production of hydrogen from renewable energy. By 2030, the goal
is to have at least 5 million metric tonnes of annual green hydrogen production,
electrolyser capacity of 60-100 gigawatt and a 125-gigawatt renewable energy
capacity for green hydrogen and its associated transmission network.
With an
initial outlay of Rs 19,744 crore, the Centre has earmarked Rs 17,490 crore for
the Strategic Interventions for Green Hydrogen Transition Programme (SIGHT)
programme with Rs 1,466 crore for pilot projects, Rs 400 crore for R&D, and
Rs 388 crore for other components of the mission.It is expected that the
project will attract investments of Rs 8 lakh crore and create over 6 lakh jobs
by 2030.
The
benefits envisaged include export opportunities, decarbonisation of sectors
like mobility, industries and energy, reducing dependence on imported feedstock
and fossil fuels, indigenous manufacturing ability enhancement, job creation,
R&D for cutting-edge tech. The mission aims to help in creation of demand,
production, export and utilisation of green hydrogen.
Green
hydrogen, currently accounts for less than 1% of global hydrogen production and
India’s aim is to become a global, industrial hub and exporter of such
hydrogen. The Central government’s decision to launch the National Green
Hydrogen Mission, with the objective of making India a global hub for green
hydrogen, and its derivatives, and take the lead in its production, utilisation
and exports, is one of India’s first attempts to be on an early curve of a new
revolution.
India must also urgently add
research and development to its armoury so that the highest value creation in
this nascent energy sub-segment, with its potential for green and clean energy,
is created in our country. Hydrogen, with its limitless and extremely low cost
supply, can become a powerhouse for India’s next generation transformation, and
for the first time in our history, we are not going to be missing the bus but
being a pioneer instead.
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