He died in the crash of Air India Flight 101 in 1966, at the age of 56. The mysterious circumstances of his death has led to the rise of several conspiracy theories claiming he was assassinated.

2025年1月20日 · Homi Bhabha (born October 30, 1909, Bombay [now Mumbai], India—died January 24, 1966, Mont Blanc, France) was an Indian physicist who was the principal architect of that country’s nuclear energy program.

2021年10月30日 · This sent shivers down the spines of world powers. So, within a year, Homi Bhaha is suspected to have been killed by the United States’ CIA. Homi Bhabha’s Death. Bhabha was killed when Air India Flight 101 crashed near Mont Blanc on 24 January 1966.

A strong proponent of nuclear energy, Bhabha organized the first UN Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy in 1955. He was the head of India’s nuclear program until his death. Homi Bhabha died in a plane crash on the way to Geneva on January 24, 1966.

Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi expressed her grief over the sudden death of Dr Homi Bhabha, the architect of India's atomic energy program, in a plane crash in France. The crash occurred...

Homi J. Bhabha died in 1966 in a plane crash in Mont Blanc. He was going to attend a meeting of the International Atomic Energy Agency’s Scientific Advisory Committee in Vienna, Austria.

Bhabha’s death in an air crash on Mont Blanc on 24 January 1966, while he was on his way to Vienna for a meeting of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the International Atomic Energy Agency, lost to the world an outstanding scientist who was an imaginative administrator with a rich and many-sided personality and a great capacity for friendship.

Homi J. Bhabha died on 24 January 1966 in a plane crash. He was on his way to Vienna for the International Atomic Energy Agency’s Conference in an Air India Boeing 707 when his aircraft crashed near Mont Blac in the Swiss Alps.

The man who pioneered the Indian nuclear research programme, Homi Jahangir Bhabha was a nuclear physicist who laid the foundation for nuclear research in India. Often hailed as the “father of Indian nuclear programme’, Bhabha was not only a scientist, but also a visionary and an institution builder.

Bhabha’s death in an air crash on Mont Blanc on 24 January 1966, while he was on his way to Vienna for a meeting of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the International Atomic Energy Agency, lost to the world an outstanding scientist who was an imaginative administrator with a rich and many-sided personality and a great capacity for friendship.