India's energy policy aims to ensure energy security, promote sustainable development, and reduce dependence on imported energy. It does not aim to maximize profits for energy companies.

India has set a target of 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030.

Natural gas is a fossil fuel, not a renewable energy source.

Perform, Achieve, and Trade (PAT) is India's flagship program for promoting energy efficiency.

India's energy sector faces a number of challenges, including increasing demand for energy, dependence on imported energy, and lack of investment in energy infrastructure. However, abundant supply of renewable energy resources is not a challenge.

NITI Aayog is India's nodal agency for energy planning and policy.

Coal, oil, and natural gas are key elements of India's energy mix. Nuclear energy is not a significant contributor to India's energy supply.

Charanka Solar Park is India's first solar park.

The National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE) aims to reduce energy consumption in industries, promote energy efficiency in buildings, and encourage the use of energy-efficient appliances. It does not aim to increase the use of renewable energy sources.

Gujarat Offshore Wind Farm is India's first offshore wind farm.

The Smart Grid Mission aims to implement advanced metering infrastructure, enable two-way communication between utilities and consumers, and integrate renewable energy sources. It does not aim to use artificial intelligence and machine learning.

Reliance Industries' Green Hydrogen Project is India's first green hydrogen project.

India's renewable energy sector faces a number of challenges, including high cost of renewable energy technologies, intermittency of renewable energy sources, and lack of grid infrastructure to integrate renewable energy. However, abundant supply of renewable energy resources is not a challenge.

Rihand Floating Solar Power Plant is India's first floating solar power plant.

The National Hydrogen Mission aims to develop green hydrogen production technologies, establish hydrogen refueling stations, and promote hydrogen-powered vehicles. It does not aim to develop carbon capture and storage technologies.