Unlocking Power of the Atom at Tarapur Nuclear Power Plant

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Unlocking Power of the Atom at Tarapur Nuclear Power Plant...

[@abhishekhavanur9859]

I was lucky to have internship opportunity in Kaiga Nuclear power plant, Karnataka , also when i was there one of unit was shut down due to which we got lucky to go inside control room , Near Alternator omg it was awesome experience cant describe in words , & one thing i observed was each & every employee was skilled i mean never seen so much skilled employees in any energy sector , Just got chills by watching this video.

[@travelworld2738]

How did you get the internship? Is there any special exam for it?

[@abhishekhavanur9859]

@@travelworld2738 My friend father is working as scientific officer , thru him we got opportunity , der will be no exam but any reference or people u know who is working der would help u get opportunity

[@manjulachintu3250]

Nice anna

[@viralparmar9889]

You r really bro... I was working in thermal power plant but want to see hydro,gas & nuclear power plant.. hope u got great experience...

[@badcode8037]

Did you see the spent nuclear fuel pool? That would be the first thing i will see if i get a chance to visit

[@canadiannuclearman]

India is rich in Thorium fuel for 1000 of years. This is a good combination with the heavy water system. India will have more people then China soon. so they need clean power and say goodby to oil and coal. and drive arround in EV's

[@Happy-xi9hl]

It's not clean. Nothing is clean. Everything has its drawbacks. Solar Power? Unavailable at night and kills birds. Wind Mills? Kills Birds and causes Much sound pollution and less amount of energy and high cost. Nuclear Power? Nuclear Waste, High Set-up costs, High cost of Maintenance, needs expensive fuel and some other stuff. We can't completely rely on nuclear power but it has its place too but not in its current form.

[@ytv31]

@@omkr0122 India is seven decades old, in the same way each geographic location in the world has survived till now😂 10,000 years ago settled life wasn't even existent. How can India survive 10,000 years😂

[@omkr0122]

@@ytv31 India has seen the rise and fall of many empires and yet it is still around. That is all.

[@ytv31]

@@omkr0122 in any case 10,000 years ago was the Neolithic era, settled life was barely emerging on the western margin of Indus river. Agriculture wasn't even established.

[@omkr0122]

@@ytv31 Study the history of India. All the truth is there...

[@aarkln]

Humble brothers are running these plants and helping us to live in comfort.

[@tanishqkasliwal7730]

True

[@sanjoykumarmitra7438]

One hell of a way to just boil water

[@aniketchowdhury4192]

True😂

[@Babumoshai..]

That's what every power plant do

[@bloothedog4443]

We would need FEW safety devices and NO forever-storage if we kept it all, say, 93,000,000 muiles away from the Earth.

[@Channel4029]

Great Job India! You are doing a fantastic job in Nuclear Power. I hope that my country (USA) will get over the unfounded fear of nuclear energy and once again build more power plants. Nothing else makes so much sense. The current power plants were designed so long ago I am sure that a safe solution is now feasible. I was particularly impressed with the process of refueling while in operation and keeping the plant running for long periods of time. We could do that too, if we just would. Keep up the good work my Indian friends.

[@sanmechrocker]

No you can't. It's not possible to dump nuclear waste. You need electricity to control the spent nuclear waste drums. More plants means more waste.

[@KaranSingh-tm1sf]

Thanx my bro :)

[@newsnight7924]

Look up the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant in the USA

[@deathslayer5813]

Cuz indian people have to deal with many problems so we don't have time for nuclear protesting shit. That's the reason there are nearly no protests for using Nuclear energy

[@rainerpenner8202]

It's a copy of a Canadian design. Far advanced from most of the American designs. Perfect for breading fuel, can be fueled with multiple fuels and used to make radioisotopes

[@daniochoa2110]

I’m very impressed. This documentary gave me a huge new appreciation for all engineers and operators who work on nuclear plants.

[@AashishKumar-ql9bs]

This video proved that english is just a language but not a knowledge 😊

[@TheChrisey]

It certainly is "a knowledge". Language is a skill, just like any other fields. Usually engineers focus on learning their profession, rather than language, though.

[@hurri7720]

@@TheChrisey , what I think he wants to say is that being English doesn't prove you are smart, and that of course is true.

[@gammersunity4117]

@@hurri7720 fuk, yep, what of Russia and Germany, do they use English in their plants, if you ask them in English, they won't even able to understand anything

[@harendersinghbisht9757]

Hindi version dekh lo iska

[@mindfreakmovies9586]

So you didn't know that? hahaha

[@sudinacharya2516]

what is funny is ....you are watching high level scientists doing advance science stuff....but people are worried about a language called english ....sorry to say but these scientists native language is not english....does any one have any idea how much education ,qualification experience they have ...so dont compare the language

[@thealprax2190]

Sudin Acharya You are right bro..language doesnt measure intelligence

[@uvnok]

as kapil sharma said english ki maa ki c

[@ytv31]

@@uvnok it is better to use devanagari script to write your replies of condemnation for english then.

[@harindudharmarathne9545]

Well said

[@annychest718]

Typical nuke arrogance

[@ImanBcheck]

The humbleness of our scientists is amazing. Huge respect for them 👏👏👏

[@adityashaw5658]

It's called humility, not humbleness

[@highondankium3626]

they will obviously be humble when they are paid in pennies

[@nagpoore]

Patrick EH I am not sure if you saw the complete video but towards the end of the show they did mention about using Thorium as a stage 3 fuel. After US India is the only country which has the highest research paper publication on thorium and Tarapur is the only facility in the world where all three stage reactors(U235,U238,Th232) are functioning together. Also India has it's first commercial fast reactor running making it the worlds most advaced nation in this field of nuclear science, India had presented it's latest design for their next generation thorium reactors back in 2014 which would take care of 30% of India's energy needs by 2025 (40% from renewal) and also it was the only country that had shown full support and was first of the signatories of the Paris Climate Aggrement. Also India has already started working on the long term plans to use nuclear fusion as it's future source of energy, and guess where is it getting Healium 3 for it? The moon! yes India (and also China) are looking towards mining moon for Healium3 that would fuel the nation practically for thousands of year. All this coming from a country that was a British colony not long ago suffering degradation, been looted and wealth plundered off it's shore to the "Developed" and "Civilized" country of Great Britian for 200 years so much so by making one of the richest country in the world when britain arrived to it's shore (24% of world GDP) to one of the poorest (2% of world GDP by the 1950) when they left. So yes, energy for the future is what India is aiming for! Hope this helps! 😊

[@donvalleyblu611]

bitsnpieces bullshit...India doesn't have any substantial research or technology except big mouthed politicians and self glorified scientists who are eating out public fund by fooling public.

[@AnkitPatel-fr6vz]

Thanks for having interest on my country

[@vipinchoudhary6317]

@@donvalleyblu611 you shut up you don't know anything thorium was discovered in india do n't you know that

[@shashankm1415]

Ankamtilnei Bekungbul They did build the railways but it wasn’t for our Benefit, in fact the railways were built by the British so they could transfer the materials from the hinder lands to the seashores so they could steal our resources more effectively and efficiently. There was no effort made to match supply to demand and might I add many countries have invested in the railways without having to be colonised in order to do so. So I would suggest you to stop licking the boot of the englishmen and get your head out of your ass and just appreciate what we have built if not then don’t say anything.

[@yashsingh3601]

@@donvalleyblu611 a Supply of burnol is ready to help you

[@ayushKumar-mk1lk]

Jai Hind.....Long live NPCIL....Thanks Nuclear physics....

[@abhishekbhavsar5309]

ayush Kumar thanks to homi bhabha

[@bababistril]

@@abhishekbhavsar5309 he was a true visionary for india... Yet I don't see a lot of people talk about him❤️❤️ Hope he gets his dues

[@snyper5645]

@@bababistril true

[@harikr4948]

U will praise them untill it gets into the bad hands....🙏

[@kishorbiswas5372]

Do you know that people in Tarapur is getting radiation that much that there is increased no of cancer and defects in birth? Nationalism is a hard sell in price of life..

[@riccardorampini9266]

I don't know why but these ppl really make me feel that I can completely trust them.

[@joshuaeliasalva2774]

Who? Indians ? Or reporters?

[@riccardorampini9266]

@@joshuaeliasalva2774 indians

[@death_parade]

@@joshuaeliasalva2774 Reporter is also Indian.

[@joshuaeliasalva2774]

@@death_parade I know

[@alexandrosandreou8585]

Because you should these are the only people that actually don't lie and only say fax

[@raviraushankumar5536]

today onwards, Kudankullam atomic power plant is largest power plant in India🌻☢

[@mohitbhoir4031]

Ravi Raushan Kumar 😱😱😱😱😛😛😛😛😛

[@dr.jaspreetsinghkhandpurChest]

Ravi Raushan Kumar haawwweehmmmmgheee but it's in India so chill bro

[@prafuldsouza7579]

Ravi Raushan Kumar _this is the first plant in _*_India_*

[@WadcaWymiaru]

Yip. Because Bruce is the biggest! And da strongest !!!

[@rahuljadhavrj981]

Its still tarapur

[@vijayviharbandari6624]

Really thank Tarapur, NPCIL for allowing to film this. Thanks Nat geo, the presenter,all scientists and personnel involved in bringing this to us

[@SaurabhPandey-zk9yl]

Beware of Comrade DYATLOV

[@invictus4431]

"You're delusional!!! There is no graphite."

[@oindrilaroy4271]

This documentary is not great but not terrible 😂😂😂😂

[@razgriz9396]

@Leeladhar Gowda It's the Chernobyl HBO reference lmao

[@ANURAG-em6ve]

Don't worry. It's only 3.6 Roengton..... 🤣🤣

[@alexandrosandreou8585]

@@ANURAG-em6ve lies it is 15000

[@adityarai4947]

India has on of the most advanced thorium reactors in the world. Such innovation is necessary for fulfilling needs of a big population

[@sandychoudhari7106]

I visited this power plant during my diploma INDUSTRIAL VISIT. (till Zone-3) It was a great experience. I learned a lot over here all personal are highly experienced. CLEAN RENEWABLE ENERGY GO GREEN... GO NUCLEAR...

[@lo2740]

lol, such a ridiculous statement

[@sandychoudhari7106]

@@lo2740 bro it was gr8 experience and I'm proud of engineers working there

[@ronakvaishnav-yi3xw]

Nuclear ain't green energy source bro, you are so dumb

[@rajivcshah]

Thanks for posting. Just saw this today. I am a film maker specialised in Nuclear Science and Technology. I have produced 48 films during 2003-2013 right from Uranium Mining to Experimental Nuclear Reactor and Power reactors and Pokhran. Tarapur 1 and 2 when US refused to give nuclear fuel for this reactor on the grounds that its design life is not within norms. I produced film took camera with crew during shut down at high radioactive areas to shoot how remotely “Core Shroud Inspection “ takes place and indigenously done by Indian scientist. This was a thorough proof for IAEA and US that though old the reactor is still in perfect condition. When I was shooting.. work of above reactors Tarapur 3 and 4 was going on and I did shot construction and development of new project right from laying its foundation.

[@mousumikanjilal5989]

Sir where can i find your films online? It would be a great opportunity to learn more about indian nuclear program from your films...

[@bhanwho]

And where are those films exactly?

[@rajivcshah]

Hello, all these films are the intellectual property of the Department of Atomic Energy handed over in their custody.

[@NoOne-kg7zh]

I'm here after Chernobyl TV series!!

[@bedantaborah6578]

Well i hope people in there will not do the same mistake that was done in 26 April 1986 at Chernobyl

[@letstalk1617]

Metoo

[@pinkman4946]

me too

[@TravelWithRanveer]

@@pinkman4946 me too bro!!!!

[@loveydemon1710]

Me too

[@BhavinTolia]

such humility of the scientist explaining.

[@enriqueheredia5794]

Love India 🇮🇳 From Spain I really trust Indian doctors and engineers. I'm glad Indian parents force their child to become doctors and engineers.

[@badlav120]

🙂

[@BasedTruthSeeker]

Lmao its on sight with every stem student for yoh now

[@vipul6304]

Vice and National Geography is the one who can get permission to enter into any facility. Such great convincing skills they have. Yes, next Area 51!

[@robertosantos-vx6pn]

🤔 🤔 yuuuuuuuup

[@soumapriyamondal3808]

Indian reactors are mainly based on PHWR(pressurised heavy water reactor's) concept same as CANDU reactors...

[@nilnull5457]

Yes. We got the tech from Russians and (probably) Canadians. But I think now AHWRs( advanced heavy water reactors, design phase), PFBRs (prototype fast breeder reactors, one made), ADS (accelerator-driven system, MoU with FermiLab and CERN signed for the one of a kind particle accelerator development), MSR (molten salt reactors, studies for fuel and materials being done) are some that are coming up shortly (before 2030s to 2040s).

[@mitaligajjar2129]

PFBR makes India's 2nd stage of 3 stage nuclear program. 3rd stage will be thorium reactors.

[@bhagwat_tech]

Now we are transitioning to iphwr made in India

[@bounch5]

Crazy how many times you have to tell KZbin you're "not interested" or "don't recommend this channel" but the same video keeps popping up in my feed. Great work KZbin 👏 👍

[@WheelOfThought]

😂😂😂 happens to me all the time. Those irritating Tiktoks. I have gone onto the extent of reporting them under "infringes my right* (to watch humorous content) and "promotes terrorism" section.

[@ravitejha7303]

Bunch of Genius....Working at one place, Kudos to the them for making life better and safer.

[@Jim54_]

Civilisation’s rejection of Nuclear power was a massive mistake, and the environment has payed dearly for it as we continue to rely on fossil fuels for our electricity

[@Kenlwallace]

It all went South when Nixon cut funding for stage 2 of the MSRE (Molten Salt Reactor Experiment) because he needed votes in southern California for more high pressure water reactors. Also MSRs would be no good at making bomb goodies like Plutonium.

[@lani6647]

Stuff like Fukushima and Chernobyl scared people off it.

[@pinkman4946]

anyone after HBO Chernobyl : mini series?

[@PatHaskell]

Who cares?

[@zohebkazi1]

I have been to this plant few years back...it's really amazing place..

[@-abhi]

But what about flat earth 😂😂 Madrasachap

[@whitefeather8387]

​@-abhi bro maybe u should stop existing

[@whitefeather8387]

Bro r u a engineer

[@aniketpdandge]

After seeing chernobyl series i respect electricity

[@branzusgalarieo1574]

😅🤣risk bohot hai

[@WXUZT]

My keralite friend informed me that in the past, the British/Americans took away HUGE amounts of thorium ore sand in the guise that it was required for their ships ballast !!!

[@death_parade]

Ask your friend in which year this happened.

[@gobimurugesan2411]

@@death_parade it's happened in 2016 in eastern coast of India, without any reporting. Hope that is for our own research and developments.

[@death_parade]

@@gobimurugesan2411 At this stage, I would be surprised if it wasn't.

[@sarath1245]

I am also from Kerala.Now also monazite is illegally mined and exported. Guess what it's not only the source of Thorium but also the source of 17 rare earth elements.Yes the same rare earths china stopped supplying which lead to rare elements scarcity recently. And India was top producer of RE till 1960. After that only china made big strides through an even rich mineral called bastnesite or something like that.If India wishes,it can become a leader in rare earth elements and in that way many electronic and clean energy companies which use RE in its manufacturing will start base in India.

[@srinath157]

Loved it to the core and back!

[@ranjithtp6204]

it is very very surprising to know that how much advanced is our nation to create such commplicated technologies.

[@TheChrisey]

Your nation didn't create the technology.

[@death_parade]

@@TheChrisey Oh yeah? Because as far as I know, after 1974, India was under an embargo and the TAPS units 3 and 4 shown in this documentary are IPHWR-540 reactors that have been designed by India. You know its a bit rich to tell a country that has nuclear weapons, a nuclear submarine program, a fusion reactor program and a working fast breeder reactor that they did not create those technologies. Get your head out of the sand.

[@rajareddy3946]

@@death_parade 👍

[@neo3823]

@@death_parade stop chest thumping and accept the facts India didn't create this technology this is technology transfer from Canada and Russia .Stop being an idiot

[@death_parade]

@@neo3823 I gave you the facts. Neither Canada nor Russia gave us technology to produce Nuclear Weapons. Neither did they help us make the Fusion Reactors we have. You sound like the kind of guy who doesn't know the first thing about technology and R&D in general. People like you don't know the basic difference between know-how and know-why. No wonder you think of my words as "chest thumping". . Let me take you into another world then: Space Launch Vehicle Propulsion. You will argue in that sphere that the Indian Vikas engine is just a tech transfer of French Viking. That the Indian CE-7.5 engine is just a tech transfer from Russian KVD-1 and that Indian SCE-200 is just a tech transfer from Ukrainian RD-810. Right? So do tell me if India has only ever "imported" rocket engine technology, how the fcuk did we create the CE-20 engine? Which foreign nation transferred which technology for that?

[@sunnygopal7747]

It must be a dream come true experience to be visiting a nuclear power plant. Kudos to the work done by Nat Geo in bringing up this informative video.

[@razamadaz3417]

i love the indians,hi from the uk.

[@RahulGautam-ci4ln]

We didn't built that plant it was built by Russians & we're only doing regular office work. Russian technology rocks

[@Happy-xi9hl]

@Razamadaz What happened to your English "Mr. I am from UK"?

[@RahulGautam-ci4ln]

@@sirilk1 thanks to those past Russian endeavours. That helped them to make it more secure. India didn't failed cause we never tried. Failures never try. Harsh but sad truth. Our best achievement is our cast system success. That's our only achievement. & Claiming others success as they had already written in our Vedas & all that rubbish excuses.we are a sour failures.

[@TheChrisey]

@@RahulGautam-ci4ln No. Chernobyl didn't happen because of unknown errors, it happened because of sheer arrogance and lack of maintenance.

[@g.sadashivshriram9648]

@@RahulGautam-ci4ln the plant was built with the help of the americans not the russians,all this crap you posted and you missed out on this fundamental fact makes me sick!! No wonder people like you complain so much without any knowledge and beg for jobs!!

[@kushallonare8659]

appreciate uploading the document. and i am very happy to see health and security measures and amazing following any other industrial Indian standards.

[@soumyakanti17]

Its best to interview the employees in Hindi and then dubbed into English. That way the employees can express themselves better.

[@kk-ej5jx]

Not all Indian know Hindi most South Indian are more comfortable in English than Hindi

[@gaming4life25]

Yes correct @Soumyakanti

[@gaming4life25]

@@kk-ej5jx Channel will dub hindi into English. He is saying that let the plant workers talk in their regional language and the channel will do dubbing in English. That way more information can be shared.

[@anonymousarmadillo6589]

@@gaming4life25 These scientists would've studied in English, not their regional language. So it would be more difficult for them to explain in Tamil than in English.

[@abhiyantrik7189]

@Elty Hangsing well sanskrit has such words and those are used in every vernacular language in India.

[@anandlakhani6935]

thank you so much it is a wonderful experience to see how nuclear power plant works.

[@computhenics]

Why are some people so butt hurt in the comments section? Did they lose their jobs to Indian engineers?

[@wombatlover2796]

No they just got sick of all the phone scammers and telemarketers

[@navalfa7291]

@@wombatlover2796 We are not only taking away your job but also your women..lol

[@budddove6480]

@@navalfa7291 you liked your own comment ...... lol 😆

[@TheChrisey]

@Pat Larimer True, Indian culture is shit for the most part.

[@vinayakrastogi05]

@@TheChrisey like your mum?

[@JEE-2025-or7we]

I remember I was in class 10th, went to an All India Inter-AECS Debate Competition, back then in 2022, and it was me and my ex. We were lucky enough as the principal of AECS Tarapur issues us a site visit permit. Surely it was an educating experience, if anyone has been there, you'd know the small lecture hall reserved for new candidates, radiation exposure unit, the suits made of lead, the theoretical portion that they teach, and the models that was made to show how the reactor's cooldown process happens. The best part was when they took us into the actual nuclear reactor where work was still going on, but I was unfortunate enough, cause the competition was over anyways and we had to leave for the upcoming train as soon as possible...

[@AshokChauhan510]

Anchor has good knowledge of the basics.

[@alant5757]

Fun fact: More people have died from solar power (falling off roofs) than have ever died from Nuclear power plants.

[@ankurtrivedi3649]

the presenter should be feeling very lucky to have been there. so much privileges, I wish I had.

[@bhatusonawane7054]

Super amazing experience. Thanks for making this

[@friendlyatheist387]

well video had nothing to do with thorium but I.wish to see thorium reactors soon since interestingly India has the world's largest reserve of thorium and just imagine if we manage to build and export thorium and it's technology ...we will change the history of power generation since thorium is safer and more productive then uranium

[@daviddreyer5817]

Ankit tiwari, It is a race for the future of Thorium Reactors which could be exported through the world. Less expensive Modularized Thorium Reactors could be a game changer of safer electrical and thermal generators. Desalination and Hydrogen Production, and lower infrastructure costs and lower carbon emissions could be the product of Thorium Reactors.

[@crazydrifter13]

Mostly, NPCIL is hiring through GATE exam...just so you know. I live very near to this plant...the colony is awesome.

[@flaminmongrel6955]

Bery near😂😂

[@crazydrifter13]

@@flaminmongrel6955 haha thanks for pointing that out..b and v are neighbours on the keyboard 😂

[@flaminmongrel6955]

@@crazydrifter13 true

[@fordraptor8965]

TAPS/BARC

[@felixthecleaner8843]

excellent vid - thanks for this - very informative (for us laymen!)

[@civilwarriors6322]

Feeling So Proud! Jai Hind!

[@yashbodkhe7620]

Thanks usa for this plant

[@chebrolulajshmi1438]

No this is 🇮🇳

[@theflamecoreguy7929]

We indians proud of each particle of Indian soil ❤️😇🇮🇳

[@RizwanKhan-hm6ke]

Why still Indian too poor like Pakistan more poor peoples lives on footpath more then pakistani population

[@doodleboi7034]

@@RizwanKhan-hm6ke Indian is richer than Pakistan,so please take that in fact.

[@RizwanKhan-hm6ke]

Indian is riches on which way ? Million peoples living on footpath. Yes here is also many poors but we are not claiming and eyes closing that we are rich

[@doodleboi7034]

@@RizwanKhan-hm6ke So are we. But that dosent mean we can't stop advancing,right? Even NK has a Nuclear Power,even though they are fked up.

[@RizwanKhan-hm6ke]

@Vitamin Protein we always optimistic for positive

[@Awesomes007]

Great show! Love my Indian sisters and brothers.

[@kaustavkapil1407]

Great to know and see this power supplying giants work

[@vinaygoud761]

really nice episode thank you so much

[@kirkdecker6228]

Fantastic. I'm glad you're not replying on old G E. designs. Great job India! Very nice!

[@susangomes9373]

One of the best documentary about Indian Nuclear industry.

[@xpendablest1014]

India should start working on thorium based plants which gives more energy and are much safer than nuclear

[@destinyd9344]

Thorium is also nuclear energy only, idiot

[@xpendablest1014]

What I meant was it's much safer to produce energy thn current nuclear reactor's. I know it's a part of radioactive elements just like uranium.Thorium undergoes a series of nuclear reactions until it eventually emerges as an isotope of uranium called U-233, which will readily split and release energy next time it absorbs a neutron. Thorium is therefore called fertile, whereas U-233 is called fissile.The Th-U fuel cycle does not irradiate Uranium-238 and therefore does not produce transuranic (bigger than uranium) atoms like Plutonium, Americium, Curium, etc. These transuranics are the major health concern of long-term nuclear waste. Thus, Th-U waste will be less toxic on the 10,000+ year time scale.

[@rohituniyal275]

India's first nuclear power plant...👍👍 Tarapur .... Maharastra.... Stabilised..In...1972..

[@mahapatralalkrishna]

wow.. loved it.

[@ganeshmurthi1445]

Thanks for your support

[@chetantiwari2211]

Thank you for this 💕

[@tomdan7266]

GO INDIA GO . WE ARE WITH YOU

[@kshitijtarale5080]

Are you sure that the tips of the control rods aren't made of Graphite ?

[@vishmoon]

Learn about reactors type before commenting.

[@tejasbhandare251]

@@vishmoon its just a joke

[@soumapriyamondal3808]

That was an RBMK reactor, this is a PHWR(pressurised heavy water reactor), graphite aren't used here...

[@kshitijtarale5080]

@@soumapriyamondal3808 but if u messed up with the water pressure the result will be same

[@death_parade]

@@kshitijtarale5080 No it won't. RBMK reactors had a positive void coefficient. Indian reactors have a negative void coefficient. Stop spreading fake news. Go read BARC documents on IPHWR-700 designs.

[@amargandhi3572]

Never seen anything like this. ....it's just awesome n all the people working over their I feel ....hatts off

[@yoursafetyguide123]

proud of all of you... 🙌

[@MILINDNEWTON]

Thanks to national geographic for such a nice documentary 👌👍

[@ramitchatterjee1458]

Splendid!!😍😍

[@jitendra-ke5lb]

Salute to those all super genius Indian heroes .

[@abirbanerjee1052]

The nuclear reactor shown in video is IPHWR-540. which is Indian made.

[@bhagwat_tech]

Now iphwr 700

[@marshallallensmith]

Those mustaches are nuclear level!

[@anonymousarmadillo6589]

Inspired by Rajinikanth ™

[@capiceboykin7839]

Love all the help thanks god to leading me to you tube and the grate people that helps me get the job done. Thanks and grate job keep up the grate work

[@generatorrex4071]

Thanks, nuclear pysics to make India great. I want to become a nuclear scientist.

[@acv5841]

join iisc

[@soumyakanti17]

BHai there are many institutes for atomic research, please Google. All the best

[@spacexlivesp]

You cannot until leave madarsa , or islam

[@RRR.MET27]

Naziya Khan all the best

[@INDIANARMY-yf6rz]

All the best bro

[@yojo15]

this is amazing.. 👍

[@RiDankulous]

One thing I notice about these videos at least the ones I have seen regarding the spent fuel pool, is that I haven't seen an explanation as to why they are used. I do know the purpose, but it can be helpful to others if the explanation is made that the radiation decreases a lot in the period they are in the spent fuel pool. It is not because they are just putting it in a low cost place and it is 'discarded' and ignored there.

[@madhum1216]

thanks you Sir given valuable information

[@arunpattan4704]

Thnak so much for your great information

[@loretbiget784]

amazing . India should produce more nuclear power to give electricity to those 300 million people.

[@loretbiget784]

kappelmeister123 according to my last information 88% of Indian have access to clean water, that was 10 (almost) year old info. and as far as basic hygiene norms, Indians are more prone to cleanness than many others. BUT if you saying about "use of toilet" which I am sure you want to say. then yes there are still big gap. BUT again India built 10 million toilets per year so that problem should go in coming years too.

[@brayo144]

You mean like Flint, Michigan?

[@loretbiget784]

brayo144 I am not familiar with the situation in Michigan, but I think both are different countries with different need . we must decide, should we take 1-2 % chance of nuclear power plant failure or sustain growth and emitting billions of tones of green house gas everyday, while destroying essential resources.

[@brayo144]

Sayandeep Ghosh sorry, the reply was to the guy who commented above me.

[@loretbiget784]

brayo144 ok no problem :)

[@DeepPatel-we6ie]

After visited kakrapar i am here 👌👌

[@andrewlambert7246]

Looks like a completely modern display panel compared to USA reactors.

[@itsmylife8639]

Thank you very much for Sharing.

[@bhawanisinghindia2287]

great work.

[@thomasbolton8373]

this has to be the best doc on nuclear power i have seen. great work. also congrats to India for their design, planning and operating skills on show here. simply wonderful.

[@k_k_347]

very educative documentoty. those who oppose (half knowledge political parties) to newclear plant' should watch this-

[@death_parade]

You mean DMK?

[@animeshjana9244]

Awesome video...really appreciate ur job !!! Jai hind

[@Monkeyoncloset]

Looks like the production of warheads Plutonium and Tritium for hydrogen bombs is in full swing there. These types of reactors are used for that.

[@death_parade]

We have dedicated reactors for that weapons production. These ones are under IAEA safeguards.

[@bhatusonawane7054]

These peoples are highly mentally strong.

[@Ankit15597]

Proud moment. Long live NPCIL!

[@rahuladhikari4240]

❤ from Tarapur..#INDIA🇮🇳

[@abhilashma04]

A must watch

[@monsterofsands]

I proud to my scientists 😍😍

[@sopunjyotiporasor1309]

Love from Russia 🇷🇺❤️

[@lipikamitra1481]

Kyu chutyapa karte ho?

[@vishnuthakur9520]

@@lipikamitra1481 😆 sahi sahi

[@mastitv8829]

Love from 🇮🇳 🙏

[@navaneethmohan180]

🇮🇳❤🇷🇺

[@mattyoung4336]

Glad to see there is still some place that hasn't gone all hysterical over nuclear power ... this should be the base energy solution for every country until fission comes along ... with solar, wind and water complimenting as they have been doing on a tiny scale

[@shrikvprasad8019]

Thank you

[@AbhaySmaranHalemaneSGCS]

proud to be an Indian

[@vinaykumar-qn7rd]

Thank u for this video. ...feel like a real visit to tarapur

[@ItheoOrg]

vinay kumar then you should watch the latest breaking news as well. World's First Thorium Molten Salt Reactor tests started in... kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZLIhHqQqsR-oqM

[@satyendrachouhan148]

Proud of our engineers

[@AvneeshPimpare-du8gp]

Thanks 👍

[@ArshLX12]

Our scientists are so amazing and humble at the same time ❤

[@ramborider518]

thorium is india's future ..

[@ashfaqhussain8135]

jai jawan jai kisan jai hind

[@samiranchatterjee4637]

Nice to see a lot of people taking interest in the topic specially from outside the country but to really judge this facility one needs to have basic knowledge of science hope to have to have it from their experts

[@rahulrajesh3086]

real good documentary