Building development is advancing at a breakneck speed. It has resulted in the global adoption of the Green Building Rating System. Various grading systems across the world have offered distinct criteria for each kind of building, such as retail, schools, core and shell, and so on. The harmful impacts of industry, such as climate change, global warming, ozone depletion, and inefficient resource consumption, have sparked widespread concern and awareness among the general public, politicians, and academics, necessitating the adoption of a green or sustainable design approach across all industries and sectors. As a result, many attempts have been made, both in terms of ideas and methods, to mitigate the industries' negative effects. The Green Building Grading Tool (GBRT) is a voluntary environmental rating system that assesses the environmental design and construction of buildings, in response to rising concerns about urban environmental deterioration. Three key grading systems in use in India are chosen and analyzed in this study with the goal of offering insight into present conditions. highlighting the advantages, disadvantages, triumphs, and failures; and giving suggestions for future improvements the common thread running through all of the grading systems is the desire to construct a sustainable design in every way possible, with the purpose of decreasing negative environmental impact. Certain analyses and data have been given in this work using a case study to show ambiguities and flaws in the weighting, scoring, and rating, which are discussed in the discussion. There are many different types of raring systems across the globe, but INDIA has its three most widely used rating systems, GRIHA, BREEAM, and LEED, have all been investigated.