More about ISRO

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) works through a national network of centers. Payloads and sensors are manufactured in the Space Applications Centre at Ahmedabad. Satellites are created, developed, constructed, and analyzed at the ISRO Satellite Centre in Bangalore. Vehicles are manufactured at Thiruvananthapuram in the Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre. 

Launches take place in the Satish Dhawan Space Centre near Chennai, on Sriharikota Island. The Master Control Facilities for satellite station are located in Bhopal and Hassan. Processing and reception centers for information are at Hyderabad in the National Remote Sensing Centre. The commercial arm of ISRO is.

The Soviet Union, launched Aryabhata, ISRO satellite on April 19, 1975. The INSAT premiered in 1988, and the program expanded to include satellites. The initial IRS satellite was also established in 1988, along with the app developed more-specialized satellites, such as the Radar Imaging Satellite-1 (RISAT-1, established in 2012) and the Satellite with Argos and Altika (SARAL, established in 2013), a combined Indian-French assignment which measures sea wave peaks.

ISRO was created in 1969 by substituting Indian federal committee for space study (INCOSPAR) that was launched in 1962.

ISRO is handled by section of distance that falls under Prime Minister of India. It was. It's a commercial arm of ISRO which boosts goods and services of ISRO.

The very initial satellite developed by ISRO was Aryabhata. The first satellite launched and created by India has been Rohini satellite. 

The satellite launching vehicles in order of the production are SLV (Satellite launching Vehicle), ASLV (Augmented Satellite launching Vehicle), PSLV (PolarSatellite launching Vehicle), GSLV (Geosynchronous Satellite launching Vehicle), GSLV Mark III. PSLV is among world's satellite launching vehicle.

From the 104 satellites 101 satellites belonged to six nations. They comprised 96 from Kazakhstan, the UAE, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Israel.

PSLV injected its main Cartosat- 2 string, the indigenously constructed earth observation satellite of India. Two nanosatellites of Isro -- INS-1B and INS-1A followed it.

As it travelled up reaching the sun synchronous orbit it took less than 10 minutes to the enemy to spew out 101 passengers, that can be foreign nanosatellites.

Russian Space Agency maintained a list of launch 37 satellites in 1 go during its assignment in June 2014. 23 satellites were launched by India in June 2015 in one assignment.