Tag: ISRO

India-Europe Space Partnership Extended Until 2032: What Could ISRO And ESA Explore Together Next?

India and Europe have given their space partnership a longer runway. ISRO and the European Space Agency have extended...

ISRO Launched EOS-05 At 2:55 AM: What Will India’s New Earth-Observation Satellite Do?

ISRO’s EOS-05 is no longer waiting for liftoff. The spacecraft launched at 2:55 AM IST on September 4, 2026,...

ISRO Targets October 15–20 For NVS-03 Navigation Satellite Launch: What Comes Next For NavIC?

India’s next navigation mission may be only weeks away. ISRO is reportedly targeting October 15–20, 2026, for NVS-03 aboard...

ISRO To Build Advanced Space-Tracking Radar Near Guwahati: How Will Project NETRA Protect Indian Satellites?

India is adding a new layer to its space-surveillance network in Assam. On September 21, 2026, the foundation stone...

ISRO’s New Semi-Cryogenic Engine Passes First Full 200-Tonne Thrust Test: Could The Upgrade Let LVM3 Carry Much Heavier Satellites Into Space?

ISRO has crossed a major propulsion checkpoint after running its Semi-Cryogenic Engine Power Head Test Article at the full...

ISRO To Launch EOS-05 At 2:55 AM Tomorrow: How India’s First Geosynchronous Imaging Satellite Will Track Cyclones, Floods And Forest Fires

ISRO is set to launch EOS-05 aboard GSLV-F17 at 2:55 AM IST on September 4, 2026. India’s first geosynchronous imaging satellite is designed to provide frequent views of the same broad region, potentially improving monitoring of cyclones, floods, forest fires and other fast-changing events.

ISRO To Launch India’s First Geosynchronous Imaging Satellite On September 4: How Will EOS-05 Watch The Same Region From Nearly 36,000 Km Above Earth?

ISRO is preparing to launch EOS-05 aboard GSLV-F17 on September 4, 2026, marking India’s first imaging satellite designed for geosynchronous orbit. Positioned roughly 36,000 km above Earth after its planned orbit-raising manoeuvres, EOS-05 is intended to provide frequent, wide-area observations of India and nearby regions. Its major advantage is repeat coverage for applications such as disaster monitoring, agriculture and environmental observation.

ISRO’s LVM3 ‘Bahubali’ Rocket Technology Draws Interest From L&T, Adani And JSW: Could India’s Heaviest Launcher Soon Be Built By Private Industry?

Larsen & Toubro, Adani Group, JSW, Mahindra and other Indian companies are reportedly considering ISRO’s LVM3 technology-transfer opportunity, potentially opening the door to private manufacturing and commercial operation of India’s heaviest operational launcher. The selected company or consortium could receive end-to-end know-how covering propulsion, avionics, manufacturing, testing, integration and launch operations.

ISRO Prepares To Return To The Launch Pad With GISAT-1A Around September 4: Why Is This Mission Important After The PSLV-C62 Failure?

ISRO is preparing for a possible September 4, 2026, launch of GISAT-1A, or EOS-05, aboard GSLV-F17 from Sriharikota. The mission would mark ISRO’s return to launches from Indian soil after the January PSLV-C62 setback and could strengthen India’s ability to monitor floods, cyclones, fires and other rapidly changing events.

India Targets Its Own Space Station By 2035: When Will The First Bharatiya Antariksha Station Module Go Into Orbit?

India is targeting 2028 for the launch of BAS-01, the first module of the planned Bharatiya Antariksh Station. The five-module space station is expected to become operational by 2035, with Gaganyaan and SpaDeX developing key technologies needed for crewed missions, docking and long-duration research in orbit.

ISRO Plans Eight Launch-Vehicle Missions And 12 Satellite Missions This Financial Year: Which Indian Space Missions Are Coming Next?

ISRO is targeting eight launch-vehicle missions and 12 satellite missions during FY 2026-27, with GISAT-1A, the next NavIC satellite and the first uncrewed Gaganyaan flight among the key missions ahead. ISRO Chairman V. Narayanan also said around 8,000 Gaganyaan-related tests have been completed.

Annapurni Subramaniam Becomes First Indian Woman To Win COSPAR Medal: What Did Her AstroSat Research Reveal?

Annapurni Subramaniam has become the first Indian woman to receive the COSPAR Vikram Sarabhai Medal, recognising her research on stellar evolution, star clusters, nearby galaxies and AstroSat’s ultraviolet observations.