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  Skyroot Aerospace Prepares Historic Mission Hyderabad-based Skyroot Aerospace is gearing up to launch Vikram‑1 , marking a major milestone in India’s private space sector. The rocket will become India’s first privately developed orbital launch vehicle, highlighting the growing role of startups in the country’s space ambitions. A Boost for India’s Space Startup Ecosystem The launch represents a significant shift in India’s space industry, traditionally dominated by Indian Space Research Organisation . With private players now entering orbital launch capabilities, the mission could open new opportunities for satellite deployment and commercial space services. Advancing India’s Space Economy 🚨 Hyderabad-based Skyroot Aerospace is preparing to launch Vikram-1, India’s first privately built orbital rocket. pic.twitter.com/gMpk37oN11 — Indian Tech & Infra (@IndianTechGuide) March 7, 2026 If successful, Vikram-1 will strengthen India’s position in the global small-satellite ...

  Prime Minister Narendra Modi has called for the creation of a strong pool of trained astronauts as India accelerates its space ambitions. Speaking on the country’s long-term roadmap in space exploration, he emphasized that India must build a team of 40 to 50 astronauts capable of leading future missions. The Prime Minister underlined that as India expands its presence in low-Earth orbit, deep space exploration, and human spaceflight programs, the demand for skilled astronauts will grow rapidly. “Our astronauts will not only represent India but will also carry the aspirations of 1.4 billion people into space,” he said.

  India’s space program achieved another milestone with the successful launch of the SPADEx Mission (Spacecraft Docking Experiment) by ISRO. This groundbreaking mission positions India among a select group of nations proficient in space docking technology, a critical capability for advanced space station operations and interplanetary exploration. SPADEx’s success underscores ISRO’s ingenuity and marks a significant step toward establishing India’s independent space station in the coming decades. Mastering space docking is essential for assembling modular space stations, conducting in-orbit refueling, and facilitating manned lunar and deep-space missions. This accomplishment not only bolsters India’s technological prowess but also inspires the global space community, reaffirming the nation’s commitment to exploring the unknown. As we celebrate this proud moment, the SPADEx Mission exemplifies the vision and determination driving India’s ascent as a spacefaring nation.

  In a groundbreaking move for international space collaboration, US Ambassador to India, Eric Garcetti, announced that America will send an Indian astronaut to the International Space Station (ISS) by the end of the year. This landmark decision underscores the growing partnership between the United States and India in the realm of space exploration. The announcement, made by Garcetti during a recent event, reflects the deepening ties between NASA and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). This collaboration aims to leverage the strengths of both agencies in pushing the boundaries of space research and exploration. The Indian astronaut, whose name has not yet been disclosed, will join the ranks of international astronauts aboard the ISS, contributing to a variety of scientific experiments and technological demonstrations. This mission marks a significant milestone for India, as it will be the country's first human spaceflight mission in collaboration with the United States....

  India’s space endeavors have taken a giant leap with the Chandrayaan-2 mission, a multi-faceted lunar exploration initiative that has left an indelible mark on the scientific community. One of the standout components of this mission is the Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, a remarkable piece of technology that continues to unveil the mysteries of the Moon while setting the stage for the forthcoming Chandrayaan-3 lander. Launched in July [insert year], Chandrayaan-2 aimed to build upon the knowledge gained from its predecessor, Chandrayaan-1, and explore the Moon’s surface with even greater precision. The mission consisted of an orbiter, a lander named Vikram, and a rover named Pragyan. While the lander encountered a hard landing, the orbiter’s successful insertion into lunar orbit has been a game-changer in lunar exploration. The Chandrayaan-2 orbiter is often referred to as a “silent witness” due to its non-intrusive presence in lunar orbit. Equipped with a suite of advanced scientific ins...

  In a momentous leap for India’s space exploration program, the Chandrayaan-3 mission is set to accomplish a remarkable feat today at 5:20 pm IST. The spacecraft, developed by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), is scheduled to touch down on the lunar surface by 6:05 pm IST, a mere 45 minutes after its initial descent. The Chandrayaan-3 mission follows in the footsteps of its predecessors, Chandrayaan-1 and Chandrayaan-2, which significantly contributed to our understanding of the Moon’s composition and its history. This new mission, however, carries a unique objective — a focused landing process that aims to enhance our knowledge of the Moon’s geology and its potential for scientific exploration. The landing process itself is a culmination of years of meticulous planning, engineering, and scientific expertise. The spacecraft will undergo a complex series of maneuvers as it approaches the Moon. Upon entering the Moon’s gravitational sphere, the Chandrayaan-3 will initia...

  In an ambitious stride towards unraveling the secrets of our nearest star, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is set to launch its groundbreaking AdityaL1 satellite. This pioneering mission aims to revolutionize our understanding of the Sun, heralding a new era of solar research that promises to captivate the world with cutting-edge discoveries. The AdityaL1 mission, named after the Sanskrit word for “Sun,” is poised to embark on an exhilarating journey to study the Sun’s outermost layer — the corona. This region, shrouded in mystery, boasts temperatures that far surpass the surface of the Sun itself, presenting scientists with baffling questions about its dynamics and behavior. Scheduled to launch into space in the not-so-distant future, the AdityaL1 satellite will be equipped with an array of advanced instruments designed to capture high-resolution images of the Sun’s corona. Through these images, researchers hope to uncover the enigmatic mechanisms that drive the co...

  India’s space program is set to achieve yet another milestone at 7 pm IST as Chandrayaan 3, the country’s ambitious lunar mission, is poised to enter the lunar orbit. This crucial event marks a significant moment for India’s space exploration efforts, demonstrating the nation’s unwavering dedication to advancing scientific knowledge and pushing the boundaries of space exploration. Chandrayaan 3, the third mission in the Chandrayaan series, follows the footsteps of its predecessors Chandrayaan 1 and Chandrayaan 2, both of which garnered international acclaim for their remarkable achievements in lunar exploration. The mission aims to further deepen our understanding of the Moon’s surface and composition and seeks to build upon the successes and lessons learned from previous missions. The lunar orbit insertion is a pivotal stage of the mission, where the spacecraft will perform a precise maneuver to slow down and be captured by the Moon’s gravitational pull. This intricate operation...

  In a momentous achievement for India’s space exploration program, Chandrayaan-3, the country’s third lunar mission, has been captured in space by the ROTUZ (Panoptes-4) telescope in Poland. This significant development marks a crucial milestone as the spacecraft prepares to embark on its long-awaited journey to the moon. Chandrayaan-3, a successor to the successful Chandrayaan-1 and Chandrayaan-2 missions, has undergone rigorous testing and meticulous preparations to ensure a smooth and efficient mission. Recently, the spacecraft successfully completed its last earth-bound orbit augmentation, a crucial step in its trajectory to reach the moon’s surface. The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has been at the forefront of India’s ambitious space exploration endeavors. Their unwavering commitment to pushing the boundaries of space science and technology has garnered international acclaim and respect. The Chandrayaan-3 mission represents another testament to India’s growing pr...

  The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is poised to make another giant leap in its space exploration endeavors with the launch of Chandrayaan-3, the country’s highly anticipated lunar mission. Scheduled to take place tomorrow at 2.35 pm from the Sathish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, this mission represents India’s continued commitment to pushing the boundaries of space science and exploration. Chandrayaan-3: Exploring the Lunar Frontier: Building upon the successes and lessons learned from the previous Chandrayaan missions, ISRO’s Chandrayaan-3 is designed to further our understanding of the moon and its geology. This ambitious project aims to land a rover on the lunar surface, providing scientists with valuable insights into its composition, structure, and origins. The LVM3 Rocket: A Powerful Launch Vehicle: To propel Chandrayaan-3 towards the moon, ISRO has chosen the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mk III, commonly known as the LVM3 rocket. Recognized as I...