"Transparency is needed. We should not hide anything. We need to share information and do everything that is humanly possible for the safety of the use of nuclear power," he told reporters here after delivering the Indian Nuclear Society Silver Jubilee lecture in Mumbai on 'IAEA Perspectives on Future of Nuclear Energy' here.
He was responding to questions on the issues of safety at Kudankulam and the proposed Jaitapur nuclear project in the backdrop of the Fukushima accident, the second anniversary of which falls today.
"It (nuclear regulator) should be robust and independent and have oversight over the utilities and the industry," said Amano, who began his five-day visit to India today.
He said the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has a concrete plan for safety and it has to be implemented to restore confidence.
The Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited is in the final stages of commissioning the 1,000 MW atomic power plant at Kudankulam. Work on the plant, built with Russian collaboration, was delayed due to eight-month long protests over issues related to safety.