The summit, held alongside the G20 Summit in Brazil, brought together Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to strengthen bilateral ties, with a key focus on the renewable energy sector.
The federal government, in an official statement, described the partnership as a "significant milestone in India–Australia cooperation and will guide climate and energy cooperation."
Australia is committed to working with India to seize the economic opportunities of the net zero transition. Our new renewable energy partnership will translate this aspiration into reality," the
In an interview with SBS Hindi, the minister emphasised, "We can collaborate on areas like supply chains, workforce development, building future skills, and addressing barriers to two-way investment."
Solar panels are seen at solar farm on the northern outskirts of Canberra. Source: AAP
“This collaboration is not just government-to-government but also a '1.5 Track' approach, involving industries and smart energy councils working extensively in India,” he explained.
Bowen also mentioned the possibility of establishing an India-Australia Renewable Energy Academy to strengthen this partnership.
The partnership highlights key areas of collaboration between the two nations, including solar PV, green hydrogen, solar supply chains, energy storage, the circular economy for renewable energy, two-way investment in renewable energy projects and related sectors, capacity building, and other shared priorities.
Find our podcasts here at You can also tune in to at 5 pm on on digital radio, on channel 305 on your television, via the or stream from
LISTEN TO
India, Australia set to ink deal on travel and tourism
SBS Hindi
10/02/202213:36
LISTEN TO
'Aus-India trade deal will make Indian community's grocery baskets weigh lighter on pockets'
SBS Hindi
04/04/202211:57
