This para describes the safety regulation in India: The Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB) was formed in 1983 and comes under the AEC but is independent of DAE. It is responsible for the regulation and licensing of all nuclear facilities, and their safety and carries authority conferred by the Atomic Energy Act for radiation safety and by the Factories Act for industrial safety in nuclear plants.
See link below for the full article on India, the above is contained in it.
As of 2010, India has 20 Nuclear Reactors.
No, India has both civil nuclear power reactors and nuclear weapons
India have 20 nuclear reactors & 5 is in under development ....!!!!
See the link below
See the list in link belowThere are six nuclear power stations in India, with a total of seventeen nuclear reactors in them. There are also six research and production reactors, but such reactors are not usually included in counts of reactors in a country because they are small and do not typically put power on the electric grid._______________________________________________________An updated AnswerThere are 21 operating power reactors in India (with total electric power 5308 MW) and 6 nuclear power reactors under construction (with total electric power 3907 MW) per the statistics of the International Atomic Energy Agency as of April 2004.
As of 2010, There are six nuclear power plants, comprising 20 reactors, in India. For further information, please consult the Related Links, below.
well its usually uranium 235 or plutonium they are both effective
The 123 Agreement regards the opening of the nuclear fuel market to the Republic of India. 123 provisions allowed India to preserve their military reactors while gaining access to Nuclear Supply Group member states.
George H. Quester has written multiple books on subjects such as nuclear strategy, arms control, and international security. Some of his notable works include "Offense and Defense in the International System" and "Nuclear Diplomacy: From Hiroshima to Geneva."
Only India has nuclear power reactors with thorium in operation: Kaiga, Rajasthan, Kaprakar. Bravo Indians, all before !
There are many plans to build new reactors in Canada and the United States especialy, and other countries, such as India and China, also have plans to build new reactors, while many developing countries plan to build their first reactors. Reactors must be constructed near large bodies of water, however, as this is essential to their operation.
Many countries have nuclear reactors: United States, United Kingdom, Russia, China, France, Japan, India, Canada, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, etc.