Philip Green, speaking to IANS, said that we have investors who are already deeply engaged in the Indian hydrogen sector and solar panel sector.

"As India is growing, the buzz about India as a destination for investment is equally growing in Australia," he said.

Green, who is leading the Australian delegation to the 'India Energy Storage Week (IESW) 2024', also said "There is no more important priority for Australia in the economic sector than connecting with India in the green energy supply chain ".

"I am happy that the largest number of foreign companies at this conference are from Australia. 41 of them are from different disciplines and we have made a lot of announcements," he told IANS.

In addition, the Australian envoy said a large number of Australian companies are becoming involved in investing in solar, wind and the entire green energy supply chain.

In May, Greene described India as an "indispensable partner" and a "top-tier security partner".

Speaking at the Ananta Centre, the High Commissioner of India highlighted India's important role in Australia's supply chain resilience strategy.

Emphasizing India's capabilities in producing electric vehicles (EVs) and solar panels on a large scale, he said, "India is an important part of our diversification agenda and supply chain flexibility."