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India abstains from talking space technology in the context of national security.
The ISRO and potentially some players from the private sector should be enlisted, unless it is already happening, to develop the requisite technology
Compared to other countries, where does India stand in the launch of this category of satellites?
ISRO’s success enables India to further its strategic goals and share the fruits of development with others.
India's GSLV launch is significant both from the commercial and strategic perspectives. In addition to the large number of domestic satellites ready to be launched using the heavier launch vehicle, a successful launch will also mean India's ability to cash in on the large lucrative foreign satellite launch market.
ISRO recently announced its plans to undertake a mission to Venus in the early 2020s and has also invited international proposals for scientific payloads.
The only downside for India is whether states in the EU find it to be a sufficiently attractive actor with which to collaborate.
The successful launch of Chandrayaan 2 reaffirms India’s emergence as a major player in the race for dominance in space.
India’s maiden solar mission undertook a journey of around 1.5 million km from Earth, taking 127 days to reach its final destination.
The India-Japan strategic partnership has been growing stronger, and this also extends to their cooperation on matters of outer space.
This is a real opportunity for establishing a taut and symbiotic relationship between the three services and space unicorns, fostering an ecosystem th
Guarding against the temptation of statist developmental efforts in the space sector will be a key test for the government — and for ISRO’s scient
The fact that the Chandrayaan spacecraft will be landing on the south pole, a region that has been unexplored before makes it even more special. The fact that the exact spot for landing will be determined right before the landing makes it an extremely complex mission for India.
The need for a transformation of the Indian space policy landscape goes beyond just the need for creating jobs or for improving tax revenues from the
These power plants pose not only an environmental threat but a security risk as well
This brief makes an assessment of the data-sharing arrangement between China and India as outlined in the Memorandum of Understanding for sharing hydrological information on the Brahmaputra river system, aimed at facilitating advance warning for floods in India during monsoon. Using hydro-meteorological data, this brief assesses the arrangement and identifies its limitations, primary of which is the wrong choice for the location of measuring stat
In Devas Multimedia Pvt. Ltd v. Antrix Corporation Ltd, the Supreme Court of India has upheld the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) order winding up Devas Multimedia Ltd on the grounds of fraud. Antrix is the commercial arm of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), and Devas is a multimedia services company. The decision comes at a crucial time, as foreign investors of Devas are endeavouring to attach Indian assets
Why satellites like the EOS-3, unsuccessfully launched in August, are important instruments for the military
ISRO should embrace a civilian identity and, aided by legislation, form partnerships with the industry and entrepreneurs.
The planned launch of satellites in the coming year and beyond by the ISRO does not include small satellites.
वाणिज्यिक उद्यमों या अन्य सरकारी स्वामित्व वाले उद्यमो�
India has long valued France’s partnership on issues ranging from defense and space exploration to civil nuclear power generation.
Space Situational Awareness (SSA) is a very specific subfield, but an increasingly important one for safeguarding space operations.
The country has just a little over a dozen satellites for military purposes whereas China probably has 10x as many.
This report builds on the discussions during the 5th ORF Kalpana Chawla Space Policy Dialogue 2019 organised by ORF. The report has three sections: the first covers questions of strategy in space; the second discusses policy dimensions; and the final one explores the role of private enterprises in the space domain. While some sections may include global perspectives, the report views the various challenges in space primarily from an Indian standp
The launch is certainly a major mark on India’s space programme, offering an appropriate closing to a tumultuous period in ISRO’s history.
It remains to be seen whether political will sustains subsequent steps crucial to consolidate this momentum
Bhutan seeks to develop its digital and space sectors to fulfil the aspirations of its new generation and India has stepped up to facilitate this ende
Despite multiple crises in Europe and the Middle East, the 2+2 strategic dialogue demonstrated that Washington has not entirely lost sight of what needs to be done in the Indo-Pacific.
Despite the failure of the August 7 rocket launch, the ISRO appears to be taking a determined but prudent path for the future.
The establishment of a new private institution has spotlighted New Delhi’s ongoing efforts to build out the commercial aspect of its space program.
