The transportation sector in India has attracted the largest share of infrastructure investment in recent years, with a focus on improving road networks, railways, and airports.

Coal remains the dominant source of electricity generation in India, accounting for over 50% of the total installed capacity.

The primary motivation behind India's renewable energy target is to mitigate climate change and reduce its carbon footprint.

The PMGSY program is specifically designed to enhance rural connectivity by constructing and upgrading roads in villages and remote areas.

While the Indian energy sector faces several challenges, excess generation capacity is not a major concern, as the country often experiences power shortages.

The DFC project is a comprehensive initiative that seeks to improve freight transportation efficiency, reduce road traffic, and promote intermodal transportation.

The UDAY scheme was specifically designed to help state-owned electricity distribution companies improve their financial health and reduce their accumulated debt.

While the Smart Cities Mission encompasses various aspects of urban development, construction of new airports is not a specific component of the program.

The NIP covers a period of 15 years, from 2019 to 2034, and aims to attract both public and private investment in infrastructure development.

The Saubhagya scheme aims to provide free electricity connections to all un-electrified households in rural areas, ensuring access to basic electricity services.

While nuclear energy is a low-carbon source of electricity, it is not considered a renewable energy source due to the limited availability of uranium.

The AMRUT scheme encompasses a wide range of urban infrastructure development, including water supply, sanitation, solid waste management, and public transportation.

The PMUY scheme aims to provide free LPG connections to rural households, promoting the use of clean cooking fuel and reducing indoor air pollution.

The NSM initially set a target of achieving 100 GW of solar power capacity by 2022, which was later revised to 200 GW.

The NHDP encompasses a comprehensive range of activities, including upgrading existing highways, constructing new expressways, and improving connectivity between major cities.