“Green Chemistry” is the universally accepted term to describe the movement towards more environmentally acceptable chemical processes and products [1]. It encompasses education, research, and commercial application across the entire supply chain for chemicals [2]. Green Chemistry can be achieved by applying environmentally friendly technologies – some old and some new [3]. While Green Chemistry is widely accepted as an essential development in the way that we practice chemistry, and is vital to sustainable development, its application is fragmented and represents only a small fraction of actual chemistry. It is also important to realize that Green Chemistry is not something that is only taken seriously in the developed countries. Some of the pioneering research in the area in the 1980s was indeed carried out in developed countries including the UK, France, and Japan, but by the time the United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) coined the term “Green Chemistry” in the 1990s, there were good examples of relevant research and some industrial application in many other countries including India and China [4].