India Energy Week 2026 brings together 700+ energy companies to showcase cutting-edge technologies, form strategic partnerships and explore global opportunities across the energy value chain — all driving a sustainable energy future.
The India Energy Week conference programme provides a global stage where diverse perspectives converge to tackle the world’s most pressing energy challenges. By fostering collaboration and driving actionable solutions, the conference unites industry leaders, policymakers, researchers and innovators from across the energy value chain.
With a global audience of energy leaders and over 75,000 attendees, sponsoring India Energy Week offers provides premium visibility, strengthens your brand presence and enables direct engagement with decision-makers shaping the energy transformation.
The India Energy Club at India Energy Week is an elite member-only community zone offering you the ultimate setting to network, exchange insights and connect with other like-minded key decision-makers from across the energy and oil & gas industry including government officials, policymakers, C-level executives and business leaders.
Explore India Energy Week insights, announcements, content and images of relevance to members of the media.
17 June 2025
India is set to become the leader in global oil demand growth. By 2030, India's demand will increase significantly. The country will add one million barrels per day. This growth is due to strong economic expansion. Global oil demand is expected to plateau by 2030. The IEA anticipates India to remain a fast-growing economy. Transport fuels will drive the demand
India is projected to lead global oil demand growth through 2030, adding about 1 million barrels per day more than any other country. Global oil demand is expected to rise by roughly 2.5 million bpd by 2030, reaching around 105.5 million bpd.
India’s oil consumption could increase from around 5.64 million bpd in 2024 to about 6.66 million bpd by 2030 driven by strong GDP growth, expanding industry, urbanisation and a growing middle class.
Diesel and gasoil are forecast to account for nearly half of the incremental demand while jet fuel and kerosene demand are expected to grow fastest in percentage terms at nearly 6% annually.
Gasoline demand will rise more modestly due to increasing electric vehicle adoption. India remains heavily import-dependent, sourcing over 95% of its oil needs from abroad prompting domestic refiners to invest in expanding capacity.
This trend marks a structural shift in global oil demand with India becoming the key driver while consumption in developed countries and some other regions plateaus.
Source: Read more