#onshoreprojects

India’s energy landscape is rapidly evolving, with major Oil & Gas projects in India leading the nation’s journey toward energy independence and industrial expansion. From upstream exploration blocks to downstream refining and gas distribution, the country is witnessing a massive wave of infrastructure development aimed at boosting production, refining capacity, and clean energy transition.

In the upstream sector, new exploration rounds under the Hydrocarbon Exploration and Licensing Policy (HELP) are unlocking untapped basins across the east coast, Rajasthan, and Assam. Offshore and deepwater ventures are expanding production potential, supported by policy reforms and investor-friendly terms. Meanwhile, ONGC, Oil India, and private players continue to develop high-impact fields in both onshore and offshore regions.

Downstream, India’s refining capacity—currently among the world’s largest—is being expanded with projects like the Ratnagiri Refinery and Barmer Refinery. These mega refineries aim to meet growing domestic fuel demand while positioning India as a global export hub. The government’s push for cleaner fuels, hydrogen blending, and petrochemical integration is transforming the energy value chain.

Indian Petroplus reports that a robust network of pipelines, LNG terminals, and city gas distribution projects complements these developments, ensuring seamless energy delivery from source to consumer. With investments exceeding billions of dollars, these Oil & Gas projects in India are strengthening energy resilience, creating jobs, and enabling sustainable growth.

As India targets net-zero by 2070, these projects represent the foundation of a balanced energy mix—driving innovation, technology adoption, and international collaboration. The future of India’s oil and gas industry lies in its ability to combine scale, sustainability, and strategic foresight, securing both economic and energy stability, Hydrocarbon India, Petroleum Sector, Natural Gas India, Offshore India, Onshore Projects.

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India’s gas sector is rapidly evolving, driven by new Indian LNG, RLNG, and LPG onshore, offshore, and onland policies and projects that aim to expand clean energy access, infrastructure, and market depth. With the government targeting a gas-based economy and raising the natural gas share to 15% in the primary energy mix by 2030, policy alignment and infrastructure growth have become critical. According to Indian Petroplus, India’s LNG and RLNG terminals—spanning Dahej, Hazira, Dhamra, Ennore, and Mundra—are undergoing expansion, while new floating storage regasification units (FSRUs) at Kochi, Jaigarh, and Kakinada are enhancing offshore import flexibility. These projects strengthen supply reliability and diversify sourcing amid global LNG market volatility. On the onshore and onland front, India is witnessing the rollout of large-scale LPG import, storage, and bottling terminals, particularly along the west and east coasts. The focus is on improving last-mile connectivity through pipelines such as the Jagdishpur–Haldia–Bokaro–Dhamra (JHBDPL) and Kochi–Mangalore–Bengaluru (KMBPL) networks, ensuring efficient transport of LNG and RLNG across industrial and residential sectors. Regulatory support through the Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulatory Board (PNGRB) and policies promoting open access, unified tariffs, and marketing freedom are spurring private participation in LNG and LPG infrastructure. Offshore exploration tie-ins and coastal LNG bunkering initiatives are also adding to downstream integration.Indian LNG, RLNG, LPG,  Onshore Projects, Offshore Projects, Onland Projects, Oil And Gas India.

India’s gas sector is rapidly evolving, driven by new Indian LNG, RLNG, and LPG onshore, offshore, and onland policies and projects that aim to expand clean energy access, infrastructure, and market depth. With the government targeting a gas-based economy and raising the natural gas share to 15% in the primary energy mix by 2030, policy alignment and infrastructure growth have become critical. According to Indian Petroplus, India’s LNG and RLNG terminals—spanning Dahej, Hazira, Dhamra, Ennore, and Mundra—are undergoing expansion, while new floating storage regasification units (FSRUs) at Kochi, Jaigarh, and Kakinada are enhancing offshore import flexibility. These projects strengthen supply reliability and diversify sourcing amid global LNG market volatility. On the onshore and onland front, India is witnessing the rollout of large-scale LPG import, storage, and bottling terminals, particularly along the west and east coasts. The focus is on improving last-mile connectivity through pipelines such as the Jagdishpur–Haldia–Bokaro–Dhamra (JHBDPL) and Kochi–Mangalore–Bengaluru (KMBPL) networks, ensuring efficient transport of LNG and RLNG across industrial and residential sectors. Regulatory support through the Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulatory Board (PNGRB) and policies promoting open access, unified tariffs, and marketing freedom are spurring private participation in LNG and LPG infrastructure. Offshore exploration tie-ins and coastal LNG bunkering initiatives are also adding to downstream integration.Indian LNG, RLNG, LPG,  Onshore Projects, Offshore Projects, Onland Projects, Oil And Gas India.