PSLV

ISRO has plans for their future following the PSLV rocket failures.

Orbital Paradigm developed a small reentry capsule demonstrator that survived the failure of its PSLV launch vehicle on 12 January and successfully transmitted 190 seconds of flight data.

Orbital Paradigm's KID capsule transmitted flight data from the Indian PSLV rocket failure on January 12.

No Indian private space firms insured satellites on PSLV-C62.

India’s Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) suffered a launch failure, losing the 16 satellites onboard.

India's PSLV rocket has failed twice consecutively due to a Stage 3 anomaly.

During reentry, intense heat caused the KID capsule to separate from the PSLV rocket stage.

The PSLV failure on January 12 was the second consecutive failure of the rocket, following a prior failure in May 2025.

None of the Indian private space firms insured satellites on PSLV-C62.

An anomaly occurred during the third-stage burn of the PSLV launch vehicle, resulting in the loss of the vehicle and the mission's primary passenger, as well as all but one of 15 secondary payloads.

The Indian Space Research Organization is analyzing data from the PSLV flight.

The KID demonstrator was launched aboard a PSLV rocket on 12 January from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in India.

ISRO confirmed that the payloads from the PSLV-C62 mission did not reach orbit.

Orbital Paradigm's first reentry flight was considered a success in terms of data transmission despite the failure of PSLV to deliver any customers' spacecraft to their intended destinations.

The Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle lifted off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at Sriharikota on 12 January 2026 at around 10:17 a.m. IST.

The PSLV-C62 mission resulted in the loss of all onboard payloads.

The Indian Space Research Organisation confirmed that its PSLV-C62 mission did not achieve its intended orbit after an in-flight anomaly on 12 January 2026.

KID re-entered the atmosphere coupled to the PSLV Stage 4.