All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Shukla is conducting seven specialized experiments during his stay on the ISS that were jointly designed and developed by ISRO and India’s Department of Biotechnology.
ISRO achieved the Chandrayaan 1 lunar orbiter mission in 2008.
After 2000 ISRO expanded programs in remote sensing, communications, and meteorology while pursuing missions to the Moon and Mars and developing a satellite navigation constellation.
Shubhanshu Shukla is conducting seven specialized experiments during his stay on the International Space Station that were jointly designed and developed by ISRO and India’s Department of Biotechnology.
JAXA and ISRO are collaborating on the joint LUPEX rover mission to study water ice at the Moon’s south pole.
ISRO achieved the Chandrayaan-1 lunar orbiter mission in 2008 and the Mars Orbiter Mission in 2013.
ISRO’s newer website has not retained many webpages and documents at their original URLs, leaving dead pages.
ISRO has conducted three launches of the SSLV, with the first launch on August 7, 2022, failing, and the subsequent two launches in 2023 and 2024 being successful.
ISRO started developing the SSLV in 2017 to meet the need for small satellite launchers.
ISRO has designed and developed various categories of launch vehicles to place satellites into different orbits.
ISRO is recognized for providing reliable and cost-effective launch solutions globally.
ISRO has been meeting the expectations of small countries and international space agencies by offering launch slots for small satellites using larger rockets like the PSLV.
HAL has a long-standing relationship with ISRO and provided crucial support for India’s Mars mission in 2013.
ISRO decided to focus solely on designing, developing, and testing the SSLV technology before transferring it to other agencies for mass production and launches.
ISRO has launched around 433 satellites to date for other countries and agencies, mostly small satellites.
ISRO developed the Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) to deliver payloads of up to 500 kilograms to low Earth orbit (LEO) and 300 kilograms to Sun-synchronous orbits.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has focused its investments on the launch vehicle sector since its inception in the early 1970s.
HAL won the contract to manufacture, market, and launch the SSLV, marking the first time ISRO has transferred a complete technology package to a single agency.
ISRO’s Chandrayaan 3 lander performed in-orbit checkouts of its propulsion module after separation in lunar orbit.
The PSLV N1 is the first industry-led PSLV to be launched under a $104 million contract awarded by ISRO to the HAL-L&T consortium.