The SHANTI Act ends the state monopoly on nuclear power, allowing private entry through licences and aligning liability norms with the Convention on Supplementary Compensation. Yet vague definitions, doubts over regulatory independence, and administered pricing that may strain DISCOMs risk slowing India’s goal of 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047.
Click to View MoreThe SHANTI Bill, 2025 revamps India’s nuclear sector by allowing private operators with up to 49% FDI, repealing legacy laws. It seeks investment to reach 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047, boost energy security and meet Net Zero goals, while tackling funding and liability hurdles.
Click to View More
© 2026 iasgyan. All right reserved