#gslv

[sifytech]

Exploring ISRO's Ambitious Plans for 2024

As the Indian Space Research Organization gears up for a big 2024, Adarsh takes you through all that's in store. Read More. https://www.sify.com/technology/exploring-isros-ambitious-plans-for-2024/

[defencecapital]

KCP Group hands critical equipment for India’s human space flight mission for testing

By T. S. Shankar Chennai: A city-based company has achieved a key milestone by fabricating critical hardware for India’s human space flight mission, handing over two crew model structures for testing to the government space agency. KCP Goup’s Heavy Engineering division, also based in Chennai, had produced the two Integrated Air-Drop Test – Crew Models (IADT-CM), each costing Rs. 1 crore, for…

[competitionpedia]

Why is ISRO building a second rocket launchport in Tamil Nadu’s Kulasekarapattinam?

The cornerstone for ISRO's second rocket launchpad was laid on February 28 in Kulasekarapattinam, situated in the Thoothukudi district of coastal Tamil Nadu. It will be dedicated solely to commercial, on-demand, and small satellite launches in the future. To know more about Rocket Launch Port in Tamil Nadu, visit: https://competitionpedia.in/…/news-current…/07-03-2024

[pebblegalaxy]

India's Ambitious Space Odyssey: Exploring the Bharatiya Antariksha Station & Gaganyaan Mission

India's Ambitious Space Odyssey: Exploring the Bharatiya Antariksha Station & Gaganyaan Mission #IndiaSpaceExploration #BharatiyaAntariksha #GaganyaanMission #ISRO #NASA #SpaceTechnology #HumanSpaceflight #COVID19Impact #SpacePolicy

India’s ambitions in space have reached new heights with the unveiling of the Bharatiya Antariksha Station and the Gaganyaan Mission. These endeavors mark significant milestones in the country’s journey towards space exploration and human spaceflight capability. As the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) spearheads these projects, India stands on the cusp of a historic leap into the cosmos,…

[rocknews]

GSLV-F12 carrying navigation satellite NVS-01 lifts-off from Sriharikota

The satellite comes with 12 years operational life. It provides new service in L1 band and encompasses indigenously developed Rubidium atomic clock.

SRIHARIKOTA: The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Monday successfully placed NVS-01, a second-generation navigation satellite, from Satish Dhawan Space Centre, SHAR in Sriharikota.

The national space agency is expanding its regional satellite navigation system — NavIC — with the addition of more powerful and reliable navigation satellites. The first satellite in the new series was launched using a GSLV-F12 rocket. Officials said four more are under production.

These satellites are built with a more operational life of 12 years and incorporate L1 band signals additionally. For the first time, an indigenous atomic clock was flown in NVS-01.

The launch vehicle standing 51.7 metres tall with a mass of 420 tonnes has lifted-off majestically from the second launch pad carrying 2,232 kg payload. The satellite was precisely injected into Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit in about 19 minutes.

ISRO chairman S Somanath declared the mission a success and said the satellite team has taken over to do the subsequent orbit raising maneuvers and to put the satellite into the intended orbit.

The NavIC uses seven satellites to provide real-time positioning and timing services in India and an area extending up to 1,500 km from the country’s borders. However, several satellites that were launched between 2013–2018 have become defunct, thereby hampering its operational capabilities.

According to ISRO, the second-generation navigation satellites will not only ensure continuity of legacy NavIC services, but also provide new service in L1 band.

The L1 navigation band is popular for providing PNT (Position, Navigation and Timing) services for civilian users and for interoperability with other Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) such as GPS (US), Glonass (Russia), Galileo (EU) and BeiDou (China).

ISRO sources said equipping new satellites with L1 band was crucial for penetration into the civilian sector easily.

[newslime]

GSLV-F12 carrying navigation satellite NVS-01 lifts-off from Sriharikota

The satellite comes with 12 years operational life. It provides new service in L1 band and encompasses indigenously developed Rubidium atomic clock.

SRIHARIKOTA: The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Monday successfully launched NVS-01, a second-generation navigation satellite, from Satish Dhawan Space Centre, SHAR in Sriharikota.

The national space agency is expanding its regional satellite navigation system - NavIC - with the addition of more powerful and reliable navigation satellites. The first satellite in the new series was launched using a GSLV-F12 rocket. Officials said four more are under production.

These satellites are built with a more operational life of 12 years and incorporate L1 band signals additionally. For the first time, an indigenous atomic clock was flown in NVS-01.

The launch vehicle standing 51.7 metres tall with a mass of 420 tonnes has lifted-off majestically from the second launch pad carrying 2,232 kg payload. The satellite was precisely injected into Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit in about 19 minutes.

ISRO chairman S Somanath declared the mission a success and said the satellite team has taken over to do the subsequent orbit raising maneuvers and to put the satellite into the intended orbit.

The NavIC uses seven satellites to provide real-time positioning and timing services in India and an area extending up to 1,500 km from the country's borders. However, several satellites that were launched between 2013-2018 have become defunct, thereby hampering its operational capabilities.

According to ISRO, the second-generation navigation satellites will not only ensure continuity of legacy NavIC services, but also provide new service in L1 band.

The L1 navigation band is popular for providing PNT (Position, Navigation and Timing) services for civilian users and for interoperability with other Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) such as GPS (US), Glonass (Russia), Galileo (EU) and BeiDou (China).

ISRO sources said equipping new satellites with L1 band was crucial for penetration into the civilian sector easily.

[techfeeddata]

ISRO's heaviest rocket GSLV MK3 will take off on its first ever commercial mission on October 23

ISRO’s heaviest rocket GSLV MK3 will take off on its first ever commercial mission on October 23

The Indian Space Agency has announced that it will have less than an hour’s launch for the first-ever commercial flight of the GSLV Mk3 rocket, which is India’s heaviest launch vehicle. The Indian Space Research Organization said the launch will take place in the night hours of Sunday, October 23 at 00:07 hours or seven minutes past midnight. ISRO will carry out this launch as part of a contract…

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 7.22 (after 1900)

1916 – Preparedness Day Bombing: In San Francisco, a bomb explodes on Market Street during a parade, killing ten and injuring 40. 1921 – Rif War: The Spanish Army suffers its worst military defeat in modern times to the Berbers of the Rif region of Spanish Morocco. 1933 – Aviator Wiley Post returns to Floyd Bennett Field in New York City, completing the first solo flight around the world in seven days, 18 hours and 49 minutes. 1936 – Spanish Civil War: The Popular Executive Committee of Valencia takes power in the Valencian Community. 1937 – New Deal: The United States Senate votes down President Franklin D. Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court of the United States. 1942 – The United States government begins compulsory civilian gasoline rationing due to the wartime demands. 1942 – Grossaktion Warsaw: The systematic deportation of Jews from the Warsaw ghetto begins. 1943 – World War II: Allied forces capture Palermo during the Allied invasion of Sicily. 1943 – World War II: Axis occupation forces violently disperse a massive protest in Athens, killing 22. 1944 – The Polish Committee of National Liberation publishes its manifesto, starting the period of Communist rule in Poland. 1946 – King David Hotel bombing: A Zionist underground organisation, the Irgun, bombs the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, site of the civil administration and military headquarters for Mandatory Palestine, resulting in 91 deaths. 1962 – Mariner program: Mariner 1 spacecraft flies erratically several minutes after launch and has to be destroyed. 1963 – Crown Colony of Sarawak gains self-governance. 1973 – Pan Am Flight 816 crashes after takeoff from Faa'a International Airport in Papeete, French Polynesia, killing 78. 1976 – Japan completes its last reparation to the Philippines for war crimes committed during imperial Japan's conquest of the country in the Second World War. 1977 – Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping is restored to power. 1981 – The first game of the 1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand and the United States is held in Gisborne, New Zealand. 1983 – Martial law in Poland is officially revoked. 1990 – Greg LeMond, an American road racing cyclist, wins his third Tour de France after leading the majority of the race. It was LeMond's second consecutive Tour de France victory. 1992 – Near Medellín, Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar escapes from his luxury prison fearing extradition to the United States. 1993 – Great Flood of 1993: Levees near Kaskaskia, Illinois rupture, forcing the entire town to evacuate by barges operated by the Army Corps of Engineers. 1997 – The second Blue Water Bridge opens between Port Huron, Michigan and Sarnia, Ontario. 2003 – Members of 101st Airborne of the United States, aided by Special Forces, attack a compound in Iraq, killing Saddam Hussein's sons Uday and Qusay, along with Mustapha Hussein, Qusay's 14-year-old son, and a bodyguard. 2005 – Jean Charles de Menezes is killed by police as the hunt begins for the London Bombers responsible for the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the 21 July 2005 London bombings. 2011 – Norway attacks: A bomb explodes, targeted at government buildings in central Oslo, followed by a massacre at a youth camp on the island of Utøya. 2012 – Syrian civil war: The People's Protection Units (YPG) captured the cities of Serê Kaniyê and Dirbêsiyê, during clashes with pro-government forces in Al-Hasakah. 2013 – Dingxi earthquakes: A series of earthquakes in Dingxi, China, kills at least 89 people and injures more than 500 others. 2019 – Chandrayaan-2, the second lunar exploration mission developed by Indian Space Research Organisation after Chandrayaan-1 is launched from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in a GSLV Mark III M1. It consists of a lunar orbiter, and also included the Vikram lander, and the Pragyan lunar rover.

[digitaldiscount]

A BRIEF INFORMATION ABOUT ISRO

About ISRO

The Indian Space Exploration Association [a] (ISRO;/ˈɪsroʊ/) is the public space organization of India,

settled in Bengaluru. It works under the Branch of Room (DOS) which is straightforwardly

regulated by the State head of India, while the Director of ISRO goes about as the chief of DOS

too. ISRO is India's essential organization for performing errands connected with space-based

applications, space investigation and the improvement of related advances. [6] It is one of six

government space offices on the planet which have full send off abilities, convey cryogenic

motors, send off extraterrestrial missions and work huge armadas of counterfeit satellites. ISRO fabricated

India's first satellite, Aryabhata, which was sent off by the Soviet Association in 1975. [13] In 1980, ISRO

sent off satellite RS-1 installed its own SLV-3, making India the seventh country to be able to do

undertaking orbital send-offs. SLV-3 was trailed by ASLV, which was hence prevailed by

advancement of numerous medium-lift send off vehicles, rocket motors, satellite frameworks and organizations

empowering the organization to send off many homegrown and unfamiliar satellites and different profound space

missions for space investigation.

History of isro ?

After 1945, significant advancements were made in facilitated space research in India ] by two

researchers: Vikram Sarabhai — organizer behind the Actual Exploration

Research facility at Ahmedabad — and Homi Bhabha , who laid out the Goodbye Organization of Major

Research in 1945. Beginning analyses in space sciences incorporated the investigation of grandiose radiation, high

elevation and airborne testing, profound underground trial and error at the Kolar mines — one of the

most profound mining locales on the planet — and investigations of the upper environment. ] These examinations were finished

at research labs, colleges, and autonomous areas. In 1950, the Division of Nuclear

Energy (DAE) was established with Bhabha as its secretary. [17] It gave subsidizing to space research

all through India. [18] During this time, tests forged ahead with parts of meteorology and the Earth's

attractive field, a subject that had been concentrated on in India since the foundation of the Colaba

Observatory in 1823. In 1954, the Aryabhatta Exploration Foundation of Observational Sciences (ARIES)

was laid out in the lower regions of the Himalayas. [17] The Rangpur Observatory was set up in 1957

at Osmania College, Hyderabad. Under the public authority of Indira Gandhi, INCOSPAR was

supplanted by ISRO. Later in 1972, a space commission and Division of Room (DOS) were set

up to manage space innovation improvement in India explicitly and ISRO was brought under

DOS, regulating space research in India and manufacturing the Indian space program into its current

structure. India joined the Soviet Interkosmos program for space collaboration and got its first

satellite Aryabhatta in circle through a Soviet rocket. The appearance of PSLV in 1990s turned into a significant

support for the Indian space program. Except for its most memorable trip in 1994 and two halfway

disappointments later, PSLV had a dash of in excess of 50 fruitful flights. PSLV empowered India to send off all

of its low Earth circle satellites, little payloads to GTO and many unfamiliar satellites. ] Alongside

the PSLV flights, improvement of another rocket, a Geosynchronous Satellite Send off Vehicle (GSLV)

was going on. India attempted to get upper-stage cryogenic motors from Russia's Glavkosmos however

was obstructed by the US from doing as such. Therefore, KVD-1 motors were imported from Russia under

another understanding which had restricted achievement and an undertaking to create native cryogenic

innovation was sent off in 1994, requiring twenty years to arrive at satisfaction.

About Administrator of isro ?

As of now, the occupant Director of ISRO is S Somanath. He is the current

Secretary (Space) and ex-officio director of the Indian Space Exploration

Association and the Space Commission. Somanath had joined the VSSC in 1985

subsequent to finishing his B. Tech in Mechanical Designing from TKM School of

Designing, Kollam, and Experts in Advanced plane design from Indian Foundation of

Science (ISSC), Bengaluru. he is a specialist in a large group of disciplines including send off

vehicle plan and has worked in the accompanying regions: S Somanath, an

famous technical genius, has been delegated as the administrator of ISRO.

Somanath will succeed Kailasavadivoo Sivan who will finish his

residency on Friday.

Right now, S Somanath is the Overseer of Vikram Sarabhai Space Center

(VSSC) in Kerala.

Brought into the world in July 1963, he sought after mechanical designing from TKM

School of Designing, Kerala. Afterward, in 1985 the technical genius

sought after an experts' certification in Aeronautic design from IISc

Bengaluru.

Being a specialist in sending off vehicle plans, Somanath has particular

in send off of vehicle frameworks designing, foundational layout, underlying

elements and methodology. He likewise well versed in component plan and

fireworks.

Rundown of director of isro ?

 ISRO Executive

1. Dr. Vikram Sarabhai

2. Prof. M. G. K. Menon

       Residency

 From 1963 to 1971

From Jan 1972 to Sept 1972

   Lengh of Term

 9 years

 9 months

3. Prof. Satish Dhawan

4. Prof. U. R. Rao

5. . Dr. K. Kasturirangan

6. G. Madhavan Nair

From 1972 to 1984

 From 1984 to 1994

From 1994 to 2003

From2003 to 2009

 12 years

10 years

 9 years

6years

History of organizer isro ?

Sarabhai was conceived August 12, 1919, in Ahmedabad, India, into a group of industrialists. He

at first learned at Gujarat School, yet later moved to College of Cambridge, Britain.

There, got a bachelor's certification in innate sciences in 1940.

Because of WWII, Sarabhai got back to India, and attempted research in

inestimable beams under Indian physicist Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, at the Indian

Establishment of Science, Bangalore.

arabhai got back to Cambridge in 1945 to seek after a doctorate. In 1947, he composed a proposition

named "Cosmic Beam Examinations in Tropical Latitudes," as per Britannica. Vikram

Sarabhai, universally viewed as the Dad of the Indian Space Program, was an

Indian physicist and industrialist who started space research, and created

atomic power in India

FAQ

1 Might I at any point join ISRO following 35 years?

How might I join ISRO? Your age ought to be under 35 and have a

least 65% score in your BE/B Tech program. Then step through exams

directed by ISRO.

2 Is ISRO equivalent to NASA?

NASA represents Public Aviation and Space Organization and the

full type of ISRO is the Indian Space Exploration Association.

3 Which branch is best for ISRO?

space science is the investigation of the universe by researchers. To turn into a

space researcher in ISRO, you should seek after a designing or science

course. ISRO generally selects experts with a bosses in mechanical,

electrical or PC designing or a PhD in Cosmology, Material science, or

Science.

4 Is there benefits in ISRO?

SRO representatives are likewise responsible for their annuity after retirement. Other

offices you get are, Clinical offices for yourself as well as your loved ones

individuals, a Restricted Lodging office, Voyaging Concessions,

advance on House Development, Gathering Protection, Financed

bottle, HRA and so on.

5 What is the compensation of ISRO Researcher after 10

years?

Normal ISRO Satellite Center Researcher pay in India is ₹ 14.7 Lakhs for

experience between 2 years to 15 years. Researcher pay at ISRO Satellite

Focus India ranges between ₹ 7.2 Lakhs to ₹ 24.0 Lakhs. As per

our evaluations it is 7% not exactly the normal Researcher Pay in Safeguard &

About ISRO

The Indian Space Exploration Association [a] (ISRO;/ˈɪsroʊ/) is the public space organization of India,

settled in Bengaluru. It works under the Branch of Room (DOS) which is straightforwardly

regulated by the State head of India, while the Director of ISRO goes about as the chief of DOS

too. ISRO is India's essential organization for performing errands connected with space-based

applications, space investigation and the improvement of related advances. [6] It is one of six

government space offices on the planet which have full send off abilities, convey cryogenic

motors, send off extraterrestrial missions and work huge armadas of counterfeit satellites. ISRO fabricated

India's first satellite, Aryabhata, which was sent off by the Soviet Association in 1975. [13] In 1980, ISRO

sent off satellite RS-1 installed its own SLV-3, making India the seventh country to be able to do

undertaking orbital send-offs. SLV-3 was trailed by ASLV, which was hence prevailed by

advancement of numerous medium-lift send off vehicles, rocket motors, satellite frameworks and organizations

empowering the organization to send off many homegrown and unfamiliar satellites and different profound space

missions for space investigation.

History of isro ?

After 1945, significant advancements were made in facilitated space research in India ] by two

researchers: Vikram Sarabhai — organizer behind the Actual Exploration

Research facility at Ahmedabad — and Homi Bhabha , who laid out the Goodbye Organization of Major

Research in 1945. Beginning analyses in space sciences incorporated the investigation of grandiose radiation, high

elevation and airborne testing, profound underground trial and error at the Kolar mines — one of the

most profound mining locales on the planet — and investigations of the upper environment. ] These examinations were finished

at research labs, colleges, and autonomous areas. In 1950, the Division of Nuclear

Energy (DAE) was established with Bhabha as its secretary. [17] It gave subsidizing to space research

all through India. [18] During this time, tests forged ahead with parts of meteorology and the Earth's

attractive field, a subject that had been concentrated on in India since the foundation of the Colaba

Observatory in 1823. In 1954, the Aryabhatta Exploration Foundation of Observational Sciences (ARIES)

was laid out in the lower regions of the Himalayas. [17] The Rangpur Observatory was set up in 1957

at Osmania College, Hyderabad. Under the public authority of Indira Gandhi, INCOSPAR was

supplanted by ISRO. Later in 1972, a space commission and Division of Room (DOS) were set

up to manage space innovation improvement in India explicitly and ISRO was brought under

DOS, regulating space research in India and manufacturing the Indian space program into its current

structure. India joined the Soviet Interkosmos program for space collaboration and got its first

satellite Aryabhatta in circle through a Soviet rocket. The appearance of PSLV in 1990s turned into a significant

support for the Indian space program. Except for its most memorable trip in 1994 and two halfway

disappointments later, PSLV had a dash of in excess of 50 fruitful flights. PSLV empowered India to send off all

of its low Earth circle satellites, little payloads to GTO and many unfamiliar satellites. ] Alongside

the PSLV flights, improvement of another rocket, a Geosynchronous Satellite Send off Vehicle (GSLV)

was going on. India attempted to get upper-stage cryogenic motors from Russia's Glavkosmos however

was obstructed by the US from doing as such. Therefore, KVD-1 motors were imported from Russia under

another understanding which had restricted achievement and an undertaking to create native cryogenic

innovation was sent off in 1994, requiring twenty years to arrive at satisfaction.

About Administrator of isro ?

As of now, the occupant Director of ISRO is S Somanath. He is the current

Secretary (Space) and ex-officio director of the Indian Space Exploration

Association and the Space Commission. Somanath had joined the VSSC in 1985

subsequent to finishing his B. Tech in Mechanical Designing from TKM School of

Designing, Kollam, and Experts in Advanced plane design from Indian Foundation of

Science (ISSC), Bengaluru. he is a specialist in a large group of disciplines including send off

vehicle plan and has worked in the accompanying regions: S Somanath, an

famous technical genius, has been delegated as the administrator of ISRO.

Somanath will succeed Kailasavadivoo Sivan who will finish his

residency on Friday.

Right now, S Somanath is the Overseer of Vikram Sarabhai Space Center

(VSSC) in Kerala.

Brought into the world in July 1963, he sought after mechanical designing from TKM

School of Designing, Kerala. Afterward, in 1985 the technical genius

sought after an experts' certification in Aeronautic design from IISc

Bengaluru.

Being a specialist in sending off vehicle plans, Somanath has particular

in send off of vehicle frameworks designing, foundational layout, underlying

elements and methodology. He likewise well versed in component plan and

fireworks.

Rundown of director of isro ?

 ISRO Executive

1. Dr. Vikram Sarabhai

2. Prof. M. G. K. Menon

       Residency

 From 1963 to 1971

From Jan 1972 to Sept 1972

   Lengh of Term

 9 years

 9 months

3. Prof. Satish Dhawan

4. Prof. U. R. Rao

5. . Dr. K. Kasturirangan

6. G. Madhavan Nair

From 1972 to 1984

 From 1984 to 1994

From 1994 to 2003

From2003 to 2009

 12 years

10 years

 9 years

6years

History of organizer isro ?

Sarabhai was conceived August 12, 1919, in Ahmedabad, India, into a group of industrialists. He

at first learned at Gujarat School, yet later moved to College of Cambridge, Britain.

There, got a bachelor's certification in innate sciences in 1940.

Because of WWII, Sarabhai got back to India, and attempted research in

inestimable beams under Indian physicist Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, at the Indian

Establishment of Science, Bangalore.

arabhai got back to Cambridge in 1945 to seek after a doctorate. In 1947, he composed a proposition

named "Cosmic Beam Examinations in Tropical Latitudes," as per Britannica. Vikram

Sarabhai, universally viewed as the Dad of the Indian Space Program, was an

Indian physicist and industrialist who started space research, and created

atomic power in India

FAQ

1 Might I at any point join ISRO following 35 years?

How might I join ISRO? Your age ought to be under 35 and have a

least 65% score in your BE/B Tech program. Then step through exams

directed by ISRO.

2 Is ISRO equivalent to NASA?

NASA represents Public Aviation and Space Organization and the

full type of ISRO is the Indian Space Exploration Association.

3 Which branch is best for ISRO?

space science is the investigation of the universe by researchers. To turn into a

space researcher in ISRO, you should seek after a designing or science

course. ISRO generally selects experts with a bosses in mechanical,

electrical or PC designing or a PhD in Cosmology, Material science, or

Science.

4 Is there benefits in ISRO?

SRO representatives are likewise responsible for their annuity after retirement. Other

offices you get are, Clinical offices for yourself as well as your loved ones

individuals, a Restricted Lodging office, Voyaging Concessions,

advance on House Development, Gathering Protection, Financed

bottle, HRA and so on.

5 What is the compensation of ISRO Researcher after 10

years?

Normal ISRO Satellite Center Researcher pay in India is ₹ 14.7 Lakhs for

experience between 2 years to 15 years. Researcher pay at ISRO Satellite

Focus India ranges between ₹ 7.2 Lakhs to ₹ 24.0 Lakhs. As per

our evaluations it is 7% not exactly the normal Researcher Pay in Safeguard &

[pankajbansal89newspatrolling]

ISRO and Chandrayaan 3 – NewsPatrolling.com

 The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's national space agency, known for its ambitious and successful space missions. One of its most notable projects is the Chandrayaan program, which focuses on lunar exploration. Here are some key highlights about ISRO and its Chandrayaan 3 missions:

Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO)

Founded: 1969

Headquarters: Bengaluru, India

Key Achievements:

Launching numerous satellites for various purposes, including communication, weather monitoring, and navigation.

Developing launch vehicles like the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) and the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV).

Mars Orbiter Mission (Mangalyaan), which made India the first country to succeed in its first attempt at a Mars mission.

Chandrayaan Program

The Chandrayaan program aims to explore the Moon and contribute to scientific knowledge about Earth's natural satellite.

Chandrayaan-1

Launched: October 22, 2008

Objectives:

High-resolution remote sensing of the moon in visible, near-infrared, X-ray, and low-energy gamma-ray spectrums.

Preparation of a three-dimensional atlas of both the near and far sides of the moon.

Chemical and mineralogical mapping of the entire lunar surface.

Achievements:

Discovered water molecules on the lunar surface.

Created a detailed map of the Moon's topography and mineral composition.

Helped confirm the presence of water/hydroxyl on the Moon.

Chandrayaan-2

Launched: July 22, 2019

Components:

Orbiter: Continues to study the Moon from orbit.

Vikram Lander: Intended to land near the south pole of the Moon.

Pragyan Rover: Planned to explore the lunar surface.

Objectives:

Study the lunar topography, mineralogy, surface chemical composition, and the lunar exosphere.

Enhance the understanding of the Moon's evolution and map the surface.

Outcome:

The orbiter continues to function and send data back to Earth.

The Vikram lander lost communication during its descent and did not achieve a soft landing. However, the mission still provided valuable data and insights.

Chandrayaan-3

Planned Launch: August 2023 (subject to updates and changes)

Components:

A lander and a rover similar to Chandrayaan-2 but without an orbiter (the Chandrayaan-2 orbiter will support Chandrayaan-3).

Objectives:

Demonstrate ISRO's ability to perform a soft landing on the lunar surface.

Carry scientific instruments to study the Moon's surface and gather more data on its composition.

Future ProspectsISRO continues to plan and execute ambitious space missions, including interplanetary missions and advanced satellite launches. The success of the Chandrayaan missions has positioned ISRO as a significant player in global space exploration and has inspired further lunar and planetary missions in the coming years.

[sifytech]

India's wholesale takeover of space!

ISRO has had 34 launches in the last decade, successfully sending up 121 satellites, 75 of them foreign. Uma Iyer finds out how this Indian juggernaut went international. Read More. https://www.sify.com/science-tech/indias-wholesale-takeover-of-space/

[pradeep]

The more I hear names like Gaganyatri, Soorya, Pushpak, etc., the more I appreciate the ISRO of the 70s that named it's satellites Aryabhata, Bhaskara, Rohini, etc. and the ISRO of the 80s and 90s which named it's rockets like PSLV and GSLV.

Report

Gaganyatri to refer to Indian astronauts.

Soorya is India's next generation launch vehicle.

Pushpak is India's reusable launch vehicle.

[competitionpedia]

Why is ISRO building a second rocket launchport in Tamil Nadu’s Kulasekarapattinam?

The cornerstone for ISRO's second rocket launchpad was laid on February 28 in Kulasekarapattinam, situated in the Thoothukudi district of coastal Tamil Nadu. It will be dedicated solely to commercial, on-demand, and small satellite launches in the future. To know more about Rocket Launch Port in Tamil Nadu, visit: https://competitionpedia.in/…/news-current…/07-03-2024

[ikno-io]

Explore the full form of GSLV and gain insight into the remarkable capabilities of the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle developed by ISRO. Learn its importance, versions, and both positive and negative aspects. read the full article: https://bit.ly/4cwpMEP #GSLV #ISRO #Space #SatelliteLaunch #Science #Technology #IndianSpaceResearchOrganisation read more: what is the full form of gslv

[fabioperes]

Lançamento do Foguete Indiano GSLV Mk II | INSAT-3DS Hoje acompanharemos o lançamento do foguete indiano GSLV, levando um satélite meteorológico indiano para uma Órbita de ... via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dhF7gf-hYo