No direct mention of fossil fuels, as far as I can make out. "Technologically neutral" is an interesting phrase, potentially opening the door to carbon capture. But CCS is not cost-competitive at the moment. So the "neutral" emission-reduction solution available today is renewables.

A summary of WTO jurisprudence on "arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination" and "disguised restriction" that may inform how this text is interpreted: www.wto.org/english/trat...

‘Environmental Laws and Climate Action: The Case for Enacting a Framework Climate Legislation in India’ with the International Forum for Environment, Sustainability and Technology (2021)

iforest.global/wp-content/u...

‘Agrometeorological Advisory Services in India: An Assessment’, with the Centre for Science and Environment (2020)

www.cseindia.org/agrometeorol...

‘Beyond COP26: Why India Needs a Climate Investment Framework’ for The Wire (2021)

science.thewire.in/external-aff...

‘India’s UN commitments aim low, but its national policies are ambitious – here’s why that matters’ for The Conversation (2022)

theconversation.com/a-tale-of-tw...

‘India’s New Climate Target: Paris-Compliant, But Not Much More’ for The Diplomat (2022)

thediplomat.com/2022/08/indi...

‘India’s Green Growth Climate Spending Shortchanges Adaptation’, for World Politics Review (2023)

www.worldpoliticsreview.com/india-carbon...