
India Wants More Nuclear
Installed nuclear power capacity to increase by 200% by 2031
Future plans.
India’s long-term goal is to produce 100 GW of nuclear by 2047 as they seek to achieve net zero by 2070. The present installed nuclear power capacity is set to increase from 8,180 MW to 22,480 MW by 2031 on progressive completion of projects under construction and accorded sanction.

India Nuclear Industry Report
The 2025 edition of this 80-page report is extremely pertinent for all those currently involved in or planning to pursue the burgeoning Indian nuclear market. Key topics covered in this report include:
Key Developments in Nuclear Sector in Union Budget 2025-26
Current Status and Future Plans of Nuclear Power in India
The Future of Private Participation in India’s Nuclear Energy
NTPC’s Strategic Expansion in Nuclear Energy
Why India is All-In on Hydrogen: A Game-Changer for Energy
India’s Nuclear Fuel Strategy
Market Insights
India's nuclear technology is expanding beyond power, creating exciting business opportunities! From advancing space exploration to revolutionizing agriculture and medicine, India's strategic investments are opening doors for global collaboration and innovation.
India's nuclear sector is going digital, boosting efficiency but raising cyber risks! After the Kudankulam attack, strengthening cybersecurity is crucial, especially with private sector growth. Robust regulations, global best practices, and innovative tech are key to securing India's nuclear future.
India’s nuclear market is booming, and global businesses can’t afford to miss out on this $100 billion opportunity! From 8 GW to 100 GW by 2047, India is transforming its energy landscape with bold reforms and international collaboration. The 2025 Budget announced $2.4 billion for SMR development, while private sector entry and $26 billion in investments are opening doors for innovation. IAEA’s Rafael Grossi recently called India “one of the most dynamic nuclear markets” in 2025
India's nuclear expertise, honed through collaboration with Russia on Kudankulam, is poised to power Türkiye's Akkuyu project. Indian suppliers are uniquely positioned to contribute VVER technology expertise, offering cost-competitive solutions and leveraging strong Rosatom ties for long-term growth in Türkiye's expanding nuclear sector.
India's nuclear energy sector is embracing Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), with a $2.3 billion investment plan and a target of 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047. This presents a multi-billion-dollar opportunity for businesses to invest in clean, scalable, and commercially viable nuclear energy solutions.
India's nuclear sector is taking inspiration from its booming space industry! By embracing private sector participation, policy reforms, and global collaborations, India aims to unlock the full potential of nuclear energy and achieve its ambitious target of 100 GW by 2047.
India, USA, and France, are forging a new era of nuclear cooperation following the visit of PM Modi to Paris and Washington this week! India's ambitious goal of 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047, coupled with a focus on SMRs and AMRs, is creating exciting opportunities for collaboration and investment.
India's 2025 budget is a game-changer for nuclear energy! With a new Nuclear Energy Mission and plans to amend key legislation, 🇮🇳 India is opening its nuclear sector to private and foreign investment. This, coupled with ambitious capacity targets and a focus on SMRs, creates exciting opportunities for the industry.
The United States has removed three Indian nuclear entities from the Entity List, paving the way for deeper collaboration on clean energy and critical minerals! This historic move strengthens the India-US civil nuclear partnership and opens doors for greater technology access and investment.
India's energy giant NTPC is going nuclear! With ambitious plans to expand its capacity to 100 GW by 2047, India is embracing nuclear power as a key driver of its clean energy future. NTPC, traditionally a leader in coal and thermal power, is now venturing into the nuclear sector with a dedicated subsidiary and a strategic joint venture with NPCIL called ASHVINI. This marks a transformative shift in India's energy landscape, with NTPC poised to play a pivotal role in the nation's sustainable growth.
India is turning to nuclear energy to power its rural communities and drive economic growth! With ambitious plans to expand nuclear capacity to 100 GW by 2047, India is exploring Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) and microreactors as a solution to the challenges of rural electrification. These technologies offer a reliable, scalable, and sustainable way to bring power to remote areas, supporting agricultural productivity and unlocking the potential of India's rural economy.
India is building a secure and attractive nuclear energy market! With ambitious expansion plans, the country has implemented robust insurance and risk management frameworks to enhance safety and investor confidence. The Indian Nuclear Insurance Pool (INIP) provides comprehensive coverage, while a multi-layered risk-reduction strategy, stringent security protocols, and international collaborations ensure a secure environment for nuclear investments.
India is turning to nuclear energy to power its growing economy and meet its ambitious clean energy goals! As energy demand surges, nuclear power offers a reliable and cost-effective solution to complement renewables and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. With plans to significantly expand its nuclear capacity, India is creating a dynamic market for both domestic and international players in the nuclear industry.
India's nuclear capacity is set to surge, reaching 22,480 MW by 2031 and an ambitious 100 GW by 2047! This expansion is fueled by ongoing projects, indigenous PHWR technology, and the development of Fast Breeder Reactors. Private sector involvement and international collaborations are further accelerating growth, positioning India as a key player in the global nuclear landscape.
India is forging a powerful network of international nuclear partnerships to achieve its ambitious goal of 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047! Agreements with Russia, the U.S., France, and others are accelerating India's nuclear development, bringing in advanced technologies, and creating lucrative opportunities for global businesses. These collaborations are key to enhancing India's energy security and driving innovation in the nuclear sector.
India's ambitious target of 100 GWe nuclear capacity by 2047 is driving a surge in demand for nuclear fuel, creating a lucrative market for both domestic and international suppliers. While facing challenges in optimizing its domestic fuel supply chain, India is actively pursuing international agreements and investing in advanced fuel technologies to ensure a reliable and sustainable fuel source.
Indian Railways is considering nuclear power, specifically SMRs, to achieve its net-zero emission goal by 2030. While the organization has made strides in electrification and renewable energy adoption, nuclear power's reliability and consistent output offer a solution to the challenges posed by intermittent renewable sources. This shift could create diverse business opportunities in nuclear technology, infrastructure development, and workforce training, potentially positioning India as a leader in sustainable transportation.
India is strengthening its nuclear power sector through policy reforms that invite private and foreign investment while maintaining government oversight. This, combined with a significant budget allocation and the development of small modular reactors, positions India as a key player in the global nuclear energy market.
India's ambitious plans to increase its nuclear power capacity to 100 GWe by 2047 necessitate advanced energy storage solutions to ensure a reliable and efficient power supply. With a $270 million government allocation for nuclear projects in the 2024-25 budget, India is committed to becoming a global leader in this sector.
India and Türkiye nuclear grade valve market to grow at CAGR of 17.1% and 111.8% respectively by 2031.
India is exploring nuclear tourism as a means to foster public trust and stimulate economic development in its growing nuclear energy sector. By opening nuclear power plants to the public, India aims to demystify nuclear technology and showcase its safety measures. This approach could lead to enhanced community relations, a skilled workforce, and increased economic opportunities.
India's successful achievement in Fast Breeder Reactor (FBR) technology marks a historic moment for the country's nuclear energy ambitions. This advancement will not only boost energy security but also drive significant economic growth.
India's ambitious nuclear energy program has reached a pivotal moment with the successful core loading of its first Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor. This achievement not only signifies a major step towards energy independence but also opens up a world of business opportunities across multiple sectors. Dive into this article to discover the investment potential and the transformative impact of nuclear energy on India's economy.
India's ambitious nuclear energy expansion plans are set to get a major boost from 3D printing technology. From faster production of complex components to innovative materials and real-time monitoring, additive manufacturing is poised to revolutionize the industry. Learn how this cutting-edge technology is enhancing safety, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness in India's nuclear sector. Don't miss out on the exciting possibilities and business opportunities this transformation brings.
India's nuclear energy sector is set for explosive growth, with capacity tripling by 2031. This presents a HUGE opportunity for companies developing cutting-edge digital tools that enhance project management, safety, and operational efficiency in nuclear plants. India is embracing digital twins, AI, VR, and more to revolutionize its nuclear landscape. Are you curious about the companies leading this digital transformation? Dive into this article to discover the exciting possibilities and lucrative market potential in India's nuclear sector.
India looks for major nuclear scale-up to enable its clean energy transition that calls for major collaboration and deeper interactions with international nuclear suppliers and private players. However, suppliers liability has been a contentious issue. Are there any practical ways to deal with the issue in short and long term and keep the business engagements going?
India's digital landscape is experiencing rapid expansion. As the nation propels this digital transformation, the demand for robust data centers is witnessing a remarkable surge to manage the escalating volumes of data. Nuclear-powered data centers utilize energy generated by nuclear reactors to operate computing infrastructure, minimizing reliance on traditional energy sources.
India is placing a significant emphasis on clean hydrogen generation, with nuclear hydrogen production poised to revolutionize the country's pathway to hydrogen energy. Under the National Green Hydrogen Mission, India targets a green hydrogen production capacity of 5 million metric tonnes annually by 2030, forming a vital component of its strategy for energy independence by 2047 and achieving Net Zero by 2070.
Successful public engagement is essential for India, given its plans to incorporate 18 additional nuclear power reactors. These reactors, with a combined capacity of 13,800 MWe, aim to elevate the total contribution of atomic power in the energy mix to 22,480 MWe by 2031-32.
India's ambition to achieve Net Zero emissions by 2070 necessitates a transition to sustainable technologies. With over 40% of primary energy needs imported annually there is a compelling need to reduce reliance on fossil fuels, particularly in sectors like mobility and industrial production. In response to this challenge, the National Green Hydrogen Mission outlines a comprehensive plan to establish a Green Hydrogen ecosystem, capitalizing on India's renewable energy and land resources. As global demand for Green Hydrogen and its derivatives rises in the pursuit of Net Zero, India has a unique opportunity to position itself as a leading producer and exporter.
Insights From Indian Nuclear Stakeholders

India offers business opportunities across the entire spectrum of plant lifecycle of NPPs
As India is growing, so is its energy demand with increased thrust on clean energy transition, sustainability and reliability. Clean energy demand will further go up as decarbonization drive picks up for transportation/e-mobility, Clean H2 generation and application industries, commercial sector, industrial heating and district cooling systems. Nuclear power is well poised to cater to the clean and reliable energy requirement of the country and hence is on top of the agenda of the government.
With 8.18 GWe installed nuclear capacity, 7.3 GWe under construction projects and further 8 GWe under pre-project activities, India offers business opportunities across the entire spectrum of plant lifecycle of NPPs. A business potential of USD 125 Billion has been estimated for the projects in pipeline. In addition, India too has a fleet of over 205 GWe coal based power units, which would be progressively replaced by clean energy means such as Small Modular Reactors (SMRs).
Moreover, with nuclear assessed to play a major role in applications such as clean hydrogen generation, industrial heating, district cooling, desalination etc, India is gearing up for a major expansion in nuclear sector through development and adoption SMRs and other advanced reactor technologies.
Connect with us if you would like to understand further the Indian nuclear landscape or are looking to expand into the Indian market.
India NBP 2025
14-15 October 2025
Mumbai, India
Hosted by Nuclear Business Platform
Steered by an Advisory Board and now in its 6th year, INBP-2025 will focus on new developments, opportunities and challenges which are of current relevance in the Indian nuclear market. It’s a platform for networking, connecting to the key stakeholders, B2B meetings, assessing partnerships, and showcasing your brand, solutions, innovations, and expertise to the industry to enable a sustainable clean energy transition.