In 1998, India conducted five nuclear test explosions, designated Pokhran-II: three on the 11thof May, and two on the 13thof the same month.
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These tests came about 24 years after India's first successful test explosion, Pokhran-I, which consisted of only one explosion.
Pokhran-II established India as the sixth nuclear power in the world and the first outside the UN security Counsel.
Pokhran is a reference to the test location, Pokran, Rajasthan.
India conducted 2 Nuclear bomb tests.
At Pokhran, May 11 1998 there were 3 tests and on 13 1998 there were 2 tests altogether 5 tests conducted by atal vehare vajpai
India conducted its first successful nuclear test in 1974, known as "Smiling Buddha." It was considered a peaceful nuclear explosion for energy purposes. India conducted further nuclear tests in 1998, officially declaring itself a nuclear-armed state.
In 1998, India and Pakistan conducted nuclear weapons tests for the first time, marking a significant escalation in their long-standing rivalry. India's tests, known as Operation Shakti, were conducted in May 1998, followed by Pakistan's tests, named Chagai-I, shortly thereafter. These developments drew international concern over nuclear proliferation in South Asia and heightened tensions in the region.
The French conducted nuclear testing in the Tuamotu islands, on the atoll of Mururoa. The US conducted nuclear testing on the atoll of Bikini in the Marchall islands.
The French conducted nuclear tests on the Mururoa Atoll.
India & Pakistan
check it out in the dictionary or internet...........THATS IT...........:) and :p
The first test at Pokhran was in 1974, there were more tests in 1998
South Pacific
The first time nuclear testing was done in the Pacific was in 1946. Tests were conducted at the Marshall Islands, Bikini Atoll and a few other "nondescript" sites. Testing continued by the US in the Pacific up until 1962. France also conducted its own tests in French Polynesia, between 1966 and 1996.
The development of the atomic bomb in Pakistan was primarily led by Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan, a metallurgical engineer and key figure in the country's nuclear program. He played a significant role in enriching uranium and establishing Pakistan's nuclear capabilities. The program was officially launched in response to India's nuclear tests in 1974, and Pakistan successfully conducted its own tests in May 1998, becoming the seventh nation to possess nuclear weapons.