Updated on May 06, 2025 02:36:56 PM
The mere availability of sources is not just a resource which ends up after obtaining their maximum output while formulating any consumable goods! Resources are more than what they seem to appear before us. The characteristics of resources are somehow finite and thus can’t be assumed as an endless asset. But why?
Due to the rapid explosion of human population year after year, the rise in demand of resources soars to high, resulting in the situation of ‘environmental crisis’ which implies that the resource generation which is obtained, is more than the regeneration capacity and the waste generation that releases during the resource usage is much beyond the absorptive capacity of the environment.
From a broad perspective, the threat of social inequality has also posed a significant impact on the global economy. The underprivileged population receive nothing but a handful of resources that can quench their everyday life. However, affluent populations keep on fulfilling their demand whose end might be hard to find.
India, which has approximately one-sixth of the world's population and a rapidly developing economy, is committed to achieving climate justice as a sustainable growth in the nation. The country has the capacity to store over 500 GW non-fossil fuel by 2030. It is being anticipated to achieve a 45 % reduction in carbon footprints in the economy by the FY 2030. In the alternative of fossil fuels, it is being planned to meet the 50% nation’s energy sources through renewable resources.
The inclusive growth of India extended to the shining motto of the Indian society ‘Sabka Saath Sabka Vikas’ which reflects the power of every individual whether they belong to a vulnerable group or big business vendor class , all are level up and constantly pushing themselves to give India a smart tomorrow! India has launched 8 National Missions under the National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC).
The country stands out for its outstanding focus on long-term growth and development, as evidenced by projects such as
During the UN's High-level Political Forum on SDGs, India's 2020 Voluntary National Review highlighted accomplishments in gender equality, clean energy, healthcare, and poverty eradication.
To participate in FDI in the sustainability sectors, applicants are required to register under the Foreign Investment Facilitation Portal (FIFP). The procedure can be puzzling for any newcomer applicant since it incorporates several terms and conditions without rendering direct access to portals that can generate approvals for FDI.
Table of Content
Following are the objectives of FDI in sustainability sector:
100% FDI is allowed in the sustainability sector through the automatic route.
Many documents are required for FDI in the renewable sector which are as follows:
Following are the procedures which required at the time of FDI in the renewable energy sector:
Applicants must fill out the online application form along with the relevant documents for making out the proposal for Foreign Direct Investment
Filing the proposal for FDI online within two working days, DIPP then will address the concerned administrative ministry to transfer the proposal of applicants electronically
Collect all the requisite documents for continuing the process of the investment proposal. In case documents may be found incorrect, applicants will be held responsible in case of any deviation found.
The DIPP along with potential authorities will process the application internally and recognize various ministries for adding several comments such as the Ministry of Home Affairs, Reserve Bank of India, Ministry of External Affairs, Ministry Of Finances, etc.
There are conditions tapping for the procedure of FDI approval which must be understood by investors.
Following are the key advantages which has been derived for investors in sustainability sector under FDI:
Following are the benefits which have been obtained after investing in sustainability sector:
For the sustainability sector, foreign direct investment (FDI) has the potential to be revolutionary. It provides much-needed funding for initiatives like waste management, clean water infrastructure, and renewable energy. Additionally, by enhancing resource management, encouraging cleaner technology, and lowering dependency on fossil fuels, foreign direct investment in sustainability positively impacts the environment.
If performed with considerations for strong sustainability standards, community involvement, and knowledge transfer, foreign direct investment (FDI) can accelerate the transition to a sustainable future and benefit both the host country and foreign investors.
Several other factors to consider for investors while investing in sustainability industry are listed below:
Investors must also need to check eligibility criteria for buying investment in India in sectoral companies.
At Professional Utilities, we leverage our industry knowledge and expertise to help businesses navigate complex regulations, minimize risks, and optimize operations for maximum efficiency and profitability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, India is inevitably a sustainable country, ranking at the 4th largest producer of renewable energy by producing 42% of power from cleaner technologies.
The National Action Plan on Climate Change has introduced the comprehensive plan by the GOI for combating climate change. These single action plan includes— National Solar Mission, National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency, National Water Mission, National Mission for Sustaining the Himalayan Ecosystem, National Mission For Green India, National Mission for Strategic Knowledge on Climate Change, National Mission for a Green India and National Mission for Sustainable Habitat.
A National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC) has already been formulated by India. It comprises eight main missions that are focused on solar energy, improved energy efficiency, water, sustainable habitat, Himalayan ecosystem preservation, Green India, sustainable agriculture, and climate change strategy knowledge.
India's SDG Index Rank stands at 112 out of 166 countries in the United Nations SDG Index and Dashboards Report 2023, which evaluates nations' progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The country has an overall index score of 63.5 percent and a spill-over score of 99.4 percent.
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