India Energy Week 2025 is all set to commence on February 11 at Yashobhoomi, Dwarka, in New Delhi. This flagship event, hosted by the Government of India, is expected to be one of the largest global gatherings in the energy sector.
Over 700 exhibitors from countries including the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Russia will showcase cutting-edge technology, highlighting advancements in the energy industry.
Minister of Petroleum and Natural Gas Hardeep Singh Puri emphasised the significance of the event, stating that it will serve as a platform for discussions on global energy solutions.
With participation from more than 20 foreign energy ministers, deputy ministers, and CEOs from Fortune 500 energy companies, the event aims to shape the future of sustainable energy.
The event will be structured around key strategic themes such as collaboration, resilience, transition, capacity, digital frontiers, innovation, and leadership.
One of the major attractions of the event will be the Sustainable Mobility Pavilion, organised by the Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM). The pavilion will feature 15 advanced vehicle models from 10 leading manufacturers, focusing on the theme of a people-centric mobility ecosystem.
Alongside this, several thematic zones will offer a glimpse into breakthrough energy technologies, green hydrogen innovations, and advanced exploration techniques.
Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) will present pioneering energy solutions, including ONGC’s deep-sea simulation game, HPCL’s indigenous Solid Oxide Fuel Cell System, BPCL’s LPG cylinder ATM, and CSIR’s e-tractor for sustainable agriculture.
These innovations underline India’s growing capabilities in energy technology and its commitment to a sustainable future.
A key highlight of the event will be the Clean Cooking Ministerial, hosted by the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas. This initiative will bring together global policymakers, industry experts, and business leaders to accelerate the shift towards clean cooking solutions.
India’s Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) will be showcased as a model for other countries to adopt, demonstrating its success in providing clean and affordable cooking energy to millions of households.
This year, the conference will expand its scope by incorporating 20 thematic categories, compared to 18 in 2024. Topics such as artificial intelligence, digitalisation, and maritime decarbonisation will be among the key areas of discussion.
The conference structure will focus on resilience and transition, aligning with India's goals of energy independence and decarbonisation.