India's Republic Day is celebrated on January 26th to mark the adoption of the Indian Constitution in 1950.

 India's Republic Day is celebrated on January 26th to mark the adoption of the Indian Constitution in 1950. The day also honors the Purna Swaraj Resolution of 1930, which called for India's complete independence from British rule. 

How it began

India gained independence from British rule in 1947. 

The Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution on November 26, 1949. 

The Constitution came into effect on January 26, 1950, making India a sovereign republic. 

What it celebrates 

The day celebrates India's transition from a dominion to a republic.

It also honors the nation's commitment to democracy.

It's a celebration of India's diversity and strength.

How it's celebrated

The day is celebrated with parades, political speeches, cultural events, and ceremonies. 

The President of India unfurls the National Flag. 

The President awards Gallantry awards to citizens who have made extraordinary contributions to society. 

The day is marked by cultural performances by school children and artists. 

There is a flypast by fighter jets. 

The day is marked by the Beating Retreat ceremony. 

The AM Green Group project is focused on building a large-scale green ammonia production facility in Kakinada, India, aiming to produce 1 million tonnes of green ammonia per year initially, with a goal to reach 5 million tonnes per year by 2030; this project involves converting an existing grey ammonia facility into a green ammonia production unit, utilizing renewable energy sources to power the electrolysis process, and is expected to primarily export the produced green ammonia to Europe, contributing significantly to India's green hydrogen production goals under the National Green Hydrogen Mission; the project has received pre-certification from CertifHy, signifying compliance with EU standards for green ammonia production, and is being developed in partnership with companies like John Cockerill for electrolyzer technology and Rely for engineering and construction services. 

Key details about the AM Green project:

Location: Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India

Focus product: Green Ammonia

Production capacity goal: 5 million tonnes per year by 2030

AM Green Group's primary project is a large-scale green ammonia production facility located in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India, where they are building a 1 million tonne per year green ammonia plant utilizing advanced pressurized alkaline electrolyzers to produce green hydrogen, which is then converted into green ammonia; this project is considered one of India's largest green ammonia projects and is aligned with the country's National Green Hydrogen Mission, aiming to establish India as a green hydrogen export hub; the project is in partnership with John Cockerill Hydrogen who will supply the electrolyzers and also contribute to building a large electrolyzer manufacturing plant in Kakinada alongside AM Green. 

Key points about AM Green's project:

Focus on green ammonia: The primary focus is on producing green ammonia using renewable energy sources. 

Kakinada location: The project is situated in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India. 

Electrolyzer partnership with John Cockerill: AM Green has partnered with John Cockerill to supply the necessary electrolyzers for green hydrogen production. 

Large scale production: The goal is to produce 1 million tonnes of green ammonia per year. 

Export potential: A significant portion of the produced green ammonia is expected to be exported to European

Key partners: John Cockerill (electrolyzers), Rely (engineering and construction)

Project stage: Final Investment Decision (FID) reached, construction expected to begin soon

Market focus: Exporting majority of production to Europe