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  1. In 2015, Nuclear Power Corporation Ltd (NPCIL) announced a price of ₹ 4.29/kW·h (6.4 ¢/kW·h) for energy delivered from Kudankulam nuclear power plant. [10] The ground-breaking ceremony for construction of units 3 & 4 was performed on 17 February 2016.

  2. Jun 2, 2017 · The original cost of the two units was Rs 13,171 crore, but it was later revised to Rs 17,270 crore. Russia advanced a credit of Rs 6,416 crore for construction of the two units. Construction of plant's third and fourth units was launched last year and will cost Rs 39,747 crore.

    • Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant Details
    • Kudankulam Nuclear Power Project Phases Two and Three
    • KNPP Reactor
    • Safety Features
    • Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant Construction and Protests
    • Controversy Regarding KNPP
    • Contractors Involved in Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant Development

    NPCIL and Rosatomfinalised the reactor design and engineering supervision arrangements for the construction of KNPP’s phase one in 1998, which cost Rs140bn ($2.47bn). The total cost of the project for the six units is Rs1.11tn ($16.3bn). Construction of phase one started in 2001, and the first two units were commissioned in 2013 and 2016, respectiv...

    The ground-breaking for the construction of units three and four was held in February 2016, while the concrete pouring ceremony for the third unit was held in June 2017. The reactor vessel of unit three was installed in April 2022, followed by the start of welding of the main coolant pipeline (MCP) in December 2022. A core catcher, weighing more th...

    Kudankulam, or Koodankulam, is India’s first nuclear plant to use imported PWR technology. The existing nuclear power plants in India use pressurised heavy water reactor or boiling water reactor technology. KNPP uses the advanced version of the Russian-developed PWR nuclear technology, VVER-1000 type reactors, also known as water-water power reacto...

    The AES-92 includes a combination of active and passive safety solutions. It retains the traditional active safety provisions, such as the use of neutron-absorbing control rods, to control the reactivity. The passive safety relies on natural factors, such as pressure differentials, gravity or natural convection, to ensure protection against malfunc...

    Concrete work for units one and two started in March and July 2002, respectively. NPCIL started commercial operations of unit one from midnight of 31 December 2014, while unit two was synchronised with the southern grid in August 2016. Construction works on-site were stopped due to protests in October 2011. However, they resumed in March 2012 with ...

    Kudankulam nuclear power plant was a controversial project since its inception, with protests by local residents and various activist groups over potential radiation threats and issues related to nuclear waste disposal. The anti-Kudankulam campaign intensified after the Fukushima nuclear incident in Japan in 2011. KNPP is allegedly located in a tsu...

    The subsidiary of the Russian State Nuclear Energy Corporation Rosatom, Atomstroyexport, is responsible for the technical design, construction supervision and technical support for reactor commissioning, as well as training for operation and maintenance, and the supply of equipment and materials Bharat Heavy Electricalsconfigures the machines at th...

  3. Dec 3, 2014 · The approved cost of unit 1 and 2 is Rs 17,270 crore while the approved cost of unit 3 and 4 is Rs 39,747, Minister of State for Department of Atomic Energy, Jitendra Singh, said in a written response to a question in Lok Sabha today.

  4. Aug 12, 2024 · India and Russia are finalizing a deal worth Rs 10,500 crore for nuclear fuel and core components for Kudankulam nuclear power plant's new units.

  5. Jun 2, 2017 · India and Russia yesterday signed an agreement for the two new reactors for the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant (KNPP) on the sidelines of the annual summit between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and...

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  7. Jun 2, 2017 · India and Russia on Thursday signed an agreement for the two new reactors for the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant (KNPP) on the sidelines of the annual summit between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Russian President Vladimir Putin. “The entire project will cost about Rs 50,000 crore.