This document discusses antimatter power generation as an alternative energy source for India. It notes that India's current power generation relies heavily on coal, which is expected to run out within 100 years. Antimatter power generation could provide a reliable, efficient, and non-polluting source of energy at a scale of 100GW. The document outlines the basic principles and components of an antimatter power plant, which would use photon stimulation and particle collisions to produce electron-positron pairs, then separate and collect them to generate electricity without rotating parts. Key advantages are that it produces no pollution and has lower maintenance costs than traditional power plants.