The 2nd National Summit convening banks, development finance institutions, funds, developers, industry and policymakers on the capital India needs to deliver its climate commitments — and how it gets deployed.
This exclusive physical event is designed for senior leaders and decision-makers.
Here’s what you’ll take away from this physical event.
Delegate registration, badge collection and welcome refreshments. Delegates receive their personalised agenda and, where applicable, their scheduled one-to-one meeting slots.
Mr. Jyoti Prakash Gadia, Managing Director (Resurgent India)
Opening remarks framing the Summit's agenda — the scale of India's climate financing requirement, the gap between capital required and capital deployed, and what this Summit sets out to move forward.
Senior leadership from financial institutions, regulators and the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy
How financial institutions, investors, policymakers and industry can converge to turn India's transition priorities into investable opportunities. The session examines where India stands against its 2030 and 2035 targets, the policy and regulatory signals the financial sector is waiting on, and what "investable" means in practice.
Banks, NBFCs, insurers, mutual funds, and provident and pension funds
India's climate goals require US$170 billion annually through 2030 against current investment of US$44 billion. This panel explores how banks, NBFCs and institutional allocators can bridge the gap for solar, wind, green hydrogen and biofuels — through blended finance, credit guarantees, green bonds, risk-sharing mechanisms and long-tenor debt.
Refreshments and networking.
Climate funds, private equity, development finance institutions and institutional investors
Scaling green mobility, storage and emerging clean technologies requires capital that can accommodate evolving business models and limited operating histories. This panel examines how capital supports each stage — from first-of-a-kind deployment to portfolio aggregation and commercial scale — and where unmet financing demand actually sits.
Lunch and open networking.
State energy and industry departments, developers and investors
India's states will shape where the next wave of green investment is deployed. This panel compares state approaches on incentives, approvals, land, grid connectivity and demand certainty — identifying the policy and implementation gaps that determine whether capital arrives or goes elsewhere.
Chief Financial Officers and senior finance leadership
Held under the Chatham House Rule in a separate hall, running parallel to Panel 3. Finance leaders discuss funding pathways, capital allocation and investment decisions that advance decarbonisation while supporting competitiveness and long-term value creation. Not recorded. Attendance by invitation.
Banks, NBFCs, leasing companies, insurers and fintech platforms
Retail adoption of green mobility depends on finance that works for individual consumers, owner-drivers, small fleet operators and MSMEs. This panel examines how lenders can expand access through tailored loans, leasing, subscriptions and pay-per-use models while managing residual value uncertainty and uneven charging access.
A consolidated summary of the day's conclusions across all sessions, and the priorities carried forward from the Summit.
Presented by the Awards Jury
Recognition across 22 categories in five domains — Financial Institutions and Investors; Renewable Energy, Storage and Green Fuels; Green Mobility; Industry Excellence; and Cleantech and Impact — including dedicated MSME categories.
Secure your seat at this exclusive physical event.