Building Rockets

ISRO's journey into the indigenous rockets began with a sounding rocket in 1963

Isro has been providing satellite launch services since 1990 through the PSLV, launching 319 customer satellites from 33 countries

They said the government should come out with various sectoral policies so that there is clarity for the private players

The Department of Space (DoS) plans to realise entirely-built rockets -- GSLV-Mk III and SSLV -- from Indian industry partners, in addition to PSLV, according to a top official of its commercial arm NSIL. NSIL (NewSpace India Limited) has received three bids -- HAL-L&T, BEL-Adani-BEML, and BHEL, in response to the request for proposal (RFP) floated by it for end-to-end production of PSLV (Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle). "We are now going through the techno-commercial evaluation (in respect of the three bids)", NSIL Chairman and Managing Director, Radhakrishnan D, told PTI here. He said the process will be completed within the next two months with one of the bidders bagging the contract. The selected bidder will be responsible for realisation of five numbers of PSLV. Immediately after selection of the bidder to produce the entire PSLV, NSIL will release Expression of Interest (EOI) for end-to-end production of another operational rocket -- GSLV-Mk III (Geosynchronous Satellite ...

Similarly, any rocket launch (orbital or sub-orbital) from Indian or overseas territory can be carried out only with authorisation from Indian National Space Promotion & Authorization Center

Blue Origin is battling to win a competition with SpaceX and Dynetics to develop a new lunar lander for NASA

Skyroot Aerospace's programme to launch India's first-ever privately-designed and developed rocket, Vikram-1, received a boost

The DGQA is responsible for ensuring quality specifications and standards of all defence equipment

The company announced this on the occasion of 100th birth anniversary of renowned Indian rocket scientist- Dr.Satish Dhawan

He was speaking at the High Energy Materials Conference and Exhibit 2019 organised by Indian Institute of Technology Madras

There is a huge spurt in demand to launch smaller satellites, those as light as 1 kg, with a lifespan of two to three years