ISRO’s Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) has successfully completed a zero orbital debris mission, according to an announcement made by ISRO on Monday. This milestone was achieved on March 21 when the PSLV Orbital Experimental Module-3 (POEM-3) re-entered the Earth's atmosphere.
ISRO's space achievements: Chandrayaan-3 successfully soft-landed on Moon’s south pole on August 23. India became 1st country to softly land a spacecraft on lunar south pole, and 4th country to achieve a soft landing on Moon, after US, the Soviet Union, and China.
ISRO Launch PSLV-C56: ISRO again created history... Launched Singapore's satellite DS-SAR along with 6 other satellites from Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota...
The PSLV-C56 is configured in its core-alone mode, similar to the successful PSLV-C55 mission launched in April this year.
The PSLV-C56 is configured in its core-alone mode, similar to the successful PSLV-C55 mission launched in April this year.
The bizarre-looking object has been declared a piece of space junk, while national agencies, including the Australian Space Agency (ASA), continue working to identify its origin.
PSLV-C55 is a dedicated commercial PSLV mission of NewSpace India Limited (NSIL), for an international satellite customer from Singapore.
PSLV-C54 launch: The Earth Observation Satellite-6 is the third-generation satellite in the Oceansat series. This is to provide continuity services of Oceansat-2 spacecraft with enhanced payload specifications as well as application areas.
The launch vehicle carrying DS-EO satellite along with two other co-passenger satellites lifted off at 6.02 PM from the second launch pad at Satish Dhawan Space Centre.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Thursday launched communication satellite CMS-O1 onboard the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C50) from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at Sriharikota.
According to ISRO, on Thursday, NewSpace India had signed the agreement with Pixxel to launch its first satellite.
India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) rocket would launch the country's latest spy satellite RISAT-2BR1 and nine foreign satellites on December 11, said the Indian space agency.
The government informed the space research organisation about the tank and the team came and took the tank back, the official of the Revenue and Disaster Management said.
Cartosat-3 satellite is a third-generation agile advanced satellite having high-resolution imaging capability. The satellite will be placed in an orbit of 509 km at an inclination of 97.5 degrees.
The new public sector undertaking, as formed by the ISRO, has been named as NewSpace India Limited (NSIL). The NSIL will undertake a number of big and small functions, which are listed below. The new PSU will also look after the production and marketing of space-based products and services.
Like the previous launch events, the ISRO has made provisions for public to view the launch from recently opened Viewer's Gallery at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, in Andhra Pradesh.
Along with the Emisat, the rocket will carry 28 third-party satellites and also demonstrate its new technologies like three different orbits.
The PSLV that would be flying on January 24 with Microsat R and Kalamsat will be a two strap-on motors configuration and is designated as PSLV-DL.
ISRO launches PSLV-C42 carrying two foreign satellites from Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh
The fully commercial PSLV-C42 rocket will carry two British vehicles, NovaSAR-1 and S1-4 made by the Surrey Satellite Technologies Limited (SSTL) in the UK.
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