It is clear to everyone that the legacy of partition is a key driving force behind the nuclear standoff that now exists between India and Pakistan.
Partition split apart a region that had been united for millenia amid communal massacres on a scale never before seen, leaving in its wake the unresolved issue of contested Kashmir - a Muslim-majority region held by Hindu-majority India. The skirmishing that has continued now for over fifty years, punctuated by outbreaks of full-scale war (in 1947, 1965, and 1971), have given both nations ample motivation to develop potent weapons to gain advantage over -- or restore balance with -- the other.
Another motivation for India's acquisition of nuclear weapons, less often considered in the West, is the potential threat and regional challenge presented by the nuclear-armed state of China, which faces India along much of its northern border. Disputes covering 80,000 square kilometers of this border region exist:
The detail about the import and the export to India depends upon the oil mills that the country would have.
The tension between India and Pakistan has become a global concern for several reasons. For one, both nations have nuclear weapons. They have also fought two wars over the disputed region of Kashmir. The latter is now occupied by Pakistan to the West, India to the East, and China to the North. If no resolution is found, the ongoing issues can further escalate into war. This can surely destabilize the region and lead to mass deaths on both sides of the border.
By 1960 the US, USSR, UK, and France had nuclear weapons. China got them in 1964.
role of science in development of india
India uses fossil fuels such as nuclear and coal.
India already has nuclear weapons.
Yes, India has nuclear weapons.
No, India has both civil nuclear power reactors and nuclear weapons
No, but it would be nice to see them have nuclear weapons, considering that Pakistan and India are nuclear nations.
yes
India conducted its first nuclear weapons test, codenamed "Smiling Buddha," on May 18, 1974. This made India the first country outside of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council to possess nuclear weapons.
It is dangerous for any country to have nuclear weapons. In the case of India and Pakistan, there has been trouble between the two countries and if a war with nuclear weapons broke out between them, it would have severe consequences.
It started its nuclear weapons program.
Yes hence the word NUCLEAR WEAPONS
NO for Afghanistan; YES for Pakistan. Afghanistan does not have nuclear weapons, nor did it have nuclear weapons at any time, nor has it been accused by other countries of having nuclear weapons. Afghanistan is also a signatory to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, for what that's worth.Pakistan confirmed its first nuclear weapons tests in 1998.
They could construct nuclear weapons.
India has 85-100 nuclear warheads, around 15-20% of them aren't active.