It also asserted that the Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) or climate action plan of India which it submitted before the summit will be "impinging" upon the industries post 2020 and the Centre may soon roll out a roadmap for INDCs.
"Government's involvement in the International Solar Alliance and Mission Innovation, forged on the sidelines of COP 21, will unlock private sector opportunities in clean energy," Union Environment Secretary Ashok Lavasa said at an interactive session on COP21 organised by FICCI here.
The ISA was launched by Modi and Hollande on the sidelines of the United Nations climate summit in Paris last year end. India will provide land and contribute about USD 30 million to build the Secretariat infrastructure of the initiative and support its operation for the next five years.
Similarly Mission Innovation, also launched at the COP21 is a coalition to boost clean energy research and development.
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With the aim to make the industrial sector energy efficient, India's Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) had launched the PAT scheme last year.
"The INDCs of India contains a set of both opportunities and obligations for the Indian Industry," Lavasa said.
He also said that his ministry will look into FICCI's suggestion of constituting a Working Group to enable the government and private sector work closely in climate policy and planning.