-
ISRO will begin 2026 with the PSLV-C62 mission on January 12 from Sriharikota, carrying the strategic EOS-N1 imaging satellite and 18 additional payloads from India and overseas, marking the space agency’s first launch of the year
-
ISRO is set to launch the LVM3-M6 rocket carrying the 6,100 kg Bluebird Block-2, the heaviest payload in LVM3 history, from Sriharikota. The satellite will provide global direct-to-mobile 4G/5G connectivity as part of AST SpaceMobile’s network
-
ISRO’s LVM3 M6 mission, scheduled for December 24 from Sriharikota, will launch AST SpaceMobile’s BlueBird Block-2 satellite under a commercial agreement. The next-generation spacecraft aims to deliver direct-to-smartphone 4G and 5G broadband globally
-
ISRO is set to launch its heaviest communication satellite, CMS-03, weighing 4,410 kg, onboard the LVM3-M5 rocket from Sriharikota on Sunday. The mission aims to provide multi-band communication services across India and nearby oceanic regions
-
ISRO will launch its 4,410 kg communication satellite CMS-03, the heaviest to be lifted from Indian soil, onboard the LVM3-M5 rocket from Sriharikota on Sunday. The ‘Bahubali’ launcher will place the satellite in geosynchronous transfer orbit to enhance communication services.
-
The SonaSPEED lab's Simplex Permanent Magnet Stepper Motors successfully powered ISRO–NASA’s NISAR mission launched via GSLV-F16. Developed in Salem and Bengaluru, these motors played a crucial role in fuel regulation and engine control during India’s latest Earth observation satellite mission.
-
ISRO is set to launch the advanced NISAR satellite with NASA aboard GSLV-F16 from Sriharikota. This landmark Earth observation mission will track environmental changes, natural disasters, and climate patterns using dual-frequency radar—marking the most ambitious Indo-US space collaboration yet
-
ISRO and NASA are launching NISAR, a $1.5 billion Earth observation satellite, today at 5:40 p.m. IST from Sriharikota. NISAR will use dual-frequency radar to monitor disasters and climate change, marking a milestone in global space collaboration.
-
ISRO on Sunday failed to put its earth observation satellite in orbit after its trusted PSLV rocket developed a fault minutes after launch from the spaceport here
-
The malfunction led to the mission failure, and the satellite could not be successfully deployed.
-
Nayak, born in a remote thanda in the backward Narayankhed area, has become a source of inspiration for youth in these parts of Telangana.
-
Attempts to place the satellite in the desired orbit suffer setback after the thrusters on board the spacecraft failed to fire, says the space agency
-
ISRO successfully launched its 100th GSLV rocket from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota on Wednesday
-
The GSLV with indigenous Cryogenic upper stage in its 17th flight, carrying the navigation satellite NVS-02, is scheduled for lift-off at 6.23 am on January 29
-
The agency is gearing up to launch the GSLV-F15 NVS-02 mission from Satish Dhawan Space Centre
-
According to ISRO, the SpaDeX mission is a cost-effective technology demonstrator mission for the demonstration of in-space docking using two small spacecraft launched by PSLV
-
The two satellites, SDX01 (Chaser) and SDX02 (Target), are in good condition. "At 15 metres, we see each other clearer and clearer, we are just 50 feet away for an exciting handshake
-
ISRO's PSLV-C60 mission successfully launched the SpaDex to conduct crucial experiments related to space docking technology
-
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) chief S Somanath said the rocket has placed the satellites in the right orbit of 475 km circular orbit, after over 15 minutes of flight
-
The launch on December 4 at 4:06 pm will entail the PSLV-C59 carrying around satellites weighing nearly 550 kg in a highly elliptical orbit