The　aim　of　the　study　is　to　test　the　role　of　fiscal　burden　on　energy　transition　and　economic　recovery.　The　major　emphasis　of　this　study,　from　this　viewpoint,　is　on　the　repercussions　of　fiscal　burden　on　energy　transition　through　net　GDP　rate　in　eight　different　nations　including　the　south　Asia　region,　and　to　unlock　the　opportunities　for　economic　recovery.　In　order　to　determine　whether　or　not　there　were　any　effects　of　foreign　fiscal　burden　on　energy　transition　through　net　GDP　rate　in　the　data,　the　World　Bank　collected　data　for　the　period　2000-2018.　The　study　conducted　a　GMM　and　quantile　regression　analysis　to　see　if　there　were　any　effects　of　foreign　fiscal　burden　on　energy　transition,　and　how　it　infers　economic　recovery.　In　spite　of　the　facts　that　international　fiscal　burden　has　a　considerable　negative　influence　on　economic　recovery　and　energy　transition.　The　robustness　analysis　validates　these　results,　with　influencing　variables　accounting　for　39　percent　and　31　percent,　respectively,　with　the　total　external　fiscal　burden　and　external　fiscal　burden　service　of　the　total　external　fiscal　burden.　The　findings　of　this　research　will　be　useful　to　government　authorities　in　their　attempts　to　design　more　efficient　and　effective　economic　strategies　in　the　foreseeable　future.　Hence,　study　suggested　the　practical　implications　to　reduce　fiscal　burden　and　accelerate　economic　recovery　through　energy　transition.