India into space

25/08/2024

Mission RHUMI 2024 - India, successfully launched India's first reusable hybrid rocket - “RHUMI 1”

On 24 August, Space Zone successfully launched the rocket from a mobile platform in Thiruvidandhai, Chennai, with the goal of advancing research on global warming and climate change.

The rocket carried three CUBE satellites designed to monitor and gather data on atmospheric conditions, such as cosmic radiation intensity, UV radiation, and air quality.

In addition, it deployed 50 Pico satellites to investigate various atmospheric factors, including accelerometer readings, altitude, and ozone levels, to better understand environmental dynamics.

15/07/2023

The most ambitious India's Mission to Moon is on track... Successfully launched on 14 July, Chandrayaan 3 Mission will perform soft landing on 23 August 2023... ISRO will perform its second attempt to land on the South pole of Moon's Surface...
We hope the best ~ for success landing

11/07/2023

Getting ready for launch, ,2023... Best of Luck Chandrayaan 3 ..~

21/05/2023

Recently discovered new 62 new moons orbiting the planet Saturn, adding with the existing 83 moons. International Astronomical Union accept Saturn with 145 has the most number of moons.
Saturn has taken over Jupiter having 95 moons...

23/03/2023

ISRO @2022...

14 Febreary 2022:
PSLV C52 launched successfully Indian Satellite RISAT - 1A (EOS - 04) along with US satelliteINSPIREsat and Bhutan Satellite INS - 2TD

23 June 2022:
Indian Communication satellite GSAT - 24 was launched successful by European space Agency by Ariane- V along with Malaysia Communication satellite MEASAT - 3D. India’s heaviest rocket launch vehicle GSLV can carryonly upto 4ton whereas GSAT 24 was 4.37 tons.

30 June 2022: PSLV C53 launched successful 3 Singapore satellite from Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh. The 3 satellites are: DS _ EO, NeuSAR and SCOOB - 1

7 August 2022:
the first launched of Small Satellite launched Vehicle SSLV - D1 (1st Development) was launched byISRO with Payloads EOS-02 satellite and Azaadi Sat -1. it failed to placed the satellite into its orbit.

3 October 2022:
Mangalyaan 1 India’s first interplanetary mission to Mars comes to end. The second missionMangalyaan 2 is planned for 2024.

23 October 2022:
GSLV MK3 is now renamed as LVM 3 (Launch Vehicle Mark 3) launched successfully British start - up ‘s One - Web satellite.

30 October 2022:
RISAT -2 India’s first eye the sky re entry into earth.

17/02/2023

ISRO's First Mission of the Year 2023....

Small Satellite Lauch Vehicle, 2nd Development (SSLV D2) was successfully launched on 10 February 2023 from the first launch pad of Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota.

The vehicle carried three payloads: EOS - 07, Antaris US Firm named as Janus-01 and AzaadiSAT-2 by SpaceKidz India

The first devolpment of the launch vehicle SSLV D1 was launched on 7 August 2022, but failed to put the satellites into its precise orbit. It carry two payloads EOS 02 & AzadiSat...

SSLV D2 was the first successfully launched to demonstrate the newly developed launch vehicle to carry small satellites weight less than 500kg at a low cost. This vehicle was made with the need in demand as it takes only a week to assemble as compared to PSLV... previously and most used for commercial purposes.

17/02/2023

India's first ever private rocket Vikram-S, named after Vikram Sarabhai, launched on 18 November 2022 from Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh.

Developed by Skyroot Aerospace.

• Skyroot Aerospace

• Founded - 12 June 2018
• Founder - Pawan Kumar Chandana
• HQ - Hyderabad, Telangana

12/11/2022

Vikram-S, the first-ever privately developed Indian rocket will be launched on November 15 with three payloads.

The rocket will be on a sub-orbital mission, Hyderabad-based space startup Skyroot Aerospace said.

The mission is named ‘Prarambh’ (the beginning) and will carry payloads of two Indian and one foreign customers.

The rocket will be launched from the Indian Space Research Organisation’s launchpad at Sriharikota.

05/11/2022

India's radar-imaging satellite -- RISAT-2 -- on 30 October made an uncontrolled re-entry into the Earth’s atmosphere at the predicted impact point in Indian Ocean near Jakarta.

It was India’s first “eye in the sky” to keep surveillance on the country’s borders as part of anti-infiltration and anti-terrorist operations.

RISAT-2 was launched on 20 April 2009 by PSLV-C12 launch vehicle.

Risat-2 satellite carried 30 kg of fuel for an initial designed life of four years. With the proper maintenance of orbit and mission planning by the spacecraft operations team in Isro and by economical usage of fuel, Risat-2 provided very useful payload data for over 13 years.

15/10/2022

ISRO's heaviest rocket LVM3 will launch British start-up OneWeb's 36 broadband satellites from the spaceport in Andhra Pradesh's Sriharikota on October 23, marking the launcher's entry into the global commercial launch service market.

ISRO's heaviest rocket LVM3 or Launch Vehicle Mark 3 was earlier called the GSLV Mk III or Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mark III.

"It is the first LVM3-dedicated commercial launch on demand through NSIL,"
The newest rocket is capable of launching a four-tonne class of satellites into a Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit (GTO).

13/10/2022

Mars Orbiter Mission (Mangalyaan ~ 1) officially declared, end of Spacecraft's Life on 3rd October, 2022...

Mangalyaan was launched in 2013 onboard PSLV-C25 as the first interplanetary mission from India, making Isro the fourth space agency in the world to launch such a mission beyond Earth's orbit. The spacecraft was a demonstration mission aimed at establishing that India could design, launch and operate a mission on another world.

On 3rd October, ISRO reported that the orbiter had irrecoverably lost communications with Earth after entering long eclipse period in April 2022 that it was not designed to survive.
At the time of communications loss it was unknown whether the probe had lost power or inadvertently realigned its Earth-facing antenna during automatic maneuvers.

The Mars mission had already exceeded expectations as it remained operational for over eight years when it was designed for a six-month-long mission around Martian orbit.

The mission will be ever-regarded as a remarkable technological and scientific feat in the history of planetary exploration,"

15/07/2022