The main motivation for proposing Indian Daylight Saving Time is to reduce energy consumption by shifting peak electricity demand away from the evening hours when lighting and air conditioning are heavily used.

In 2009, the state of Rajasthan became the first in India to propose the implementation of Daylight Saving Time.

The proposed duration of Indian Daylight Saving Time is typically two months, usually from April to May.

During Indian Daylight Saving Time, clocks are advanced by 30 minutes, resulting in a one-hour difference between IST and IDST.

Nepal is the only neighboring country of India that currently observes Daylight Saving Time.

Indian Daylight Saving Time has the potential to bring multiple benefits, including reduced energy consumption, increased productivity, and improved road safety.

Implementing Indian Daylight Saving Time may pose challenges such as disruption of daily routines, confusion among the public, and potential negative impacts on agriculture.

The Daylight Saving Time Act was introduced in India in the year 2010.

The primary reason why Indian Daylight Saving Time has not yet been implemented is the lack of political consensus on the issue.

Delhi has the highest potential for energy savings through the implementation of Daylight Saving Time due to its high energy consumption and significant evening peak demand.

The estimated annual energy saving potential of Indian Daylight Saving Time is approximately 2 billion units.

Arunachal Pradesh has the longest duration of daylight during the summer months due to its easternmost location in India.

The main arguments against the implementation of Indian Daylight Saving Time include disruption of daily routines, negative impact on agriculture, and increased road accidents.

Tamil Nadu has the shortest duration of daylight during the winter months due to its southernmost location in India.