Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 31 JANUARY 2022

Is Nuclear Power The Answer To India's Clean Energy Targets?

Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India
Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India
Contributor
Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India

Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India

Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India is a full-service top-tier firm. The firm is a pioneer in...

View firm profile
Explore more from Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India

Based on official figures published by the Ministry of Power ("MoP"), Government of India, the installed nuclear power capacity in India as of December, 2021 is 6,780 MW...

IndiaGovernment, Public Sector
Pallavi Bedi
Pallavi Bedi
Ashita Bali
Ashita Bali
Author LinkedIn connections

Based on official figures published by the Ministry of Power ("MoP"), Government of India, the installed nuclear power capacity in India as of December, 2021 is 6,780 MW (1.7% of India's total energy mix).

In addition, ten reactors (including 500 MW prototype fast breeder reactor being implemented by Bharatiya Nabhikiya Vidyut Nigam Limited ("BHAVINI"), a Government of India enterprise) aggregating to 8,000 MW are under various stages of construction. Further, the Government of India has accorded administrative approval and financial sanction for the construction of ten indigenous pressurized heavy water reactors ("PHWRs"), each with a capacity of 700 MW, to be set up in fleet mode. This is a first of its kind project for India's nuclear power sector, as these reactors would be completely made in India.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

See more popular content from

Article

Punjab And Haryana High Court Strikes Down JAO - FAO Retrospective Amendment As Unconstitutional

The Hon’ble Punjab and Haryana High Court (HC) in Jyoti Sareen vs. UOI & Others (CWP No. 15791-2024 (O&M)) (Order) held the retrospective amendments carried out vide the Finance Act, 2026, with respect to the powers of the Jurisdictional Assessing Officer (JAO) to issue a reopening notice under section 148 (Reopening Notice) of the Income-tax Act, 1961 (IT Act), as unconstitutional, being violative of the ‘doctrine of separation of powers’ and thus violative of Article 14 of the Constitution of India.
IndiaGovernment, Public Sector
Khaitan & Co.
Khaitan & Co.
Article

Acquisition By An FOCC Of An Indian Company: Pricing Conditions For Resident And Non-resident Shareholders

A FOCC refers to an Indian entity that has received foreign investment and is ultimately owned or controlled by persons resident outside India. Although incorporated in India under the Companies Act, such entities are treated differently from domestically owned and controlled Indian companies for the purposes of foreign investment regulation and downstream investment structuring. Consequently, an FOCC, despite being an Indian incorporated entity, is subject to regulatory conditions applicable to foreign investment while undertaking investments into other Indian entities.
IndiaGovernment, Public Sector
LegaLogic
LegaLogic
Article

Order In The Markets: SEBI's Regulatory Reset Of Early 2026

Between January and April 2026, the Securities and Exchange Board of India ("SEBI") pushed through a dense cluster of circulars and regulatory amendments – touching everything from merchant banker registration to the way retail investors receive an abridged prospectus. Some of these changes were long overdue; others were triggered by market stress. All of them, taken together, amount to a fairly significant recalibration of how India's capital markets participants will need to conduct themselves going forwa
IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law
Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India
Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India
Article

Interim Moratorium Under Section 14 Of The Insolvency And Bankruptcy Code: An Evolving Jurisprudence

One of the defining features of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 ("IBC") is the moratorium under Section 14, which comes into effect upon admission of an application for initiation of the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (“CIRP”) for corporate persons. The moratorium serves as a statutory calm period, protecting the corporate debtor from enforcement actions while enabling the resolution professional to preserve the debtor's assets and maximise value.
IndiaInsolvency/Bankruptcy/Re-Structuring
Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India
Luthra and Luthra Law Offices India