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It aims at increasing the amount of Compensation available in the event of a nuclear incident through public funds to be made available by the Contracting Parties on the basis of their installed nuclear capacity and UN rate of easement. It also aims at establishing treaty relations among states. However, suppliers concerns on the extent of their liability in case of accident would be finally settled once the Supreme Court gives its verdict of a challenge to India’s Civil nuclear liability law pending before it, supplemented with questions that should be posted on different contingencies. The fine print of the law has effectively prevented us from stepping up investment in nuclear power for over five years. While the indo-US nuclear deal of 2008 was indeed path-breaking. Ending as it did India’s veritable global isolation in the domain of nuclear and, more broadly, a range of dual-use technologies. India’s subsequent nuclear liability law of 2010 was seen by several potential oversees suppliers as being out of sync with global norms. Our now ratifying the Convention on Supplementary Compensation, which provides clear-cut norms.Our now ratifying the Convention on Supplementary Compensation, which provides clear-cut norms and parameters on a nuclear operator’s financial liability, should provide much-needed investor comfort for foreign supplier. India did sign the convention back in 2010, but its ratification has taken longer than warranted. Fortunately, there has been progress in nuclear cooperation of late. There’s no fat better access to nuclear fuel from broad, and plans to set up several new plants with suppliers from the US, Russia and France are reportedly well advanced. We must leverage our diplomatic skills and international goodwill to gain access to the of nuclear Supplier’s could and keep the price of nuclear power attractive. Nuclear energy has to play its role in contributing to growth without greenhouse gas emission. The fine print of the law has effectively prevented us from stepping up investment in nuclear power for over five years. While the Indo-US nuclear deal of 2008 was indeed path-breaking. Ending as in did India’s veritable global isolation in the domain of nuclear and, more broadly, a range of dual-use technologies.