Whatever ISRO has today, it is due to its years of hard work and passion. In ancient times, Indian science was not so much developed that it could do its own security, but ISRO showed this work and made India self-reliant, So let's see this interesting trip of Success Journey of ISRO from beginning.
1962
Constitution of India's National Committee on Space Research under the chairmanship of Dr. Vikram Ambalal Sarabhai.
1965-66
Establishment of experimental satellite communications center under the aegis of Indian National Committee of Space Research.20 November, 1967
Successful launch of first rocket Rohini-75 with a diameter of 75 mm.1969
Formation of Indian Space Research Organization by restructuring Indian National Committee of Space Research.1972
Setting up of the Space Commission, formation of the Department of Space of the Government of India.19 April, 1975
Successful launch of Aryabhata, a science experimental satellite by the Soviet showroom, Om Prakash Market.
7 June, 1979
Successful launch of Satellite "Bhaskara-1" from Soviet Space Center.18 July, 1980
Successful launch of satellite Rohini-1 with the help of Indian rocket SLB-3 from Sriharikota.31 May, 1981
Successful launch of Rohini RS-1 with the help of S3, the satellite was destroyed after a week.
20 November, 1981
Successful launch of Bhaskara-2 from Space Center.10 April, 1982
Successful launch of Indian National Congress's first satellite by Delta Rocket from Satellite Space Center.
8 September, 1982
INSAT-1A destroyed.
17 April, 1983
Fourth and final flight of Indian Rocket SBL-3, successful launch of Rohini RS-2.30 August, 1983
The Rangers of America's Assails set up the banquet in the desired class.
1990
INSAT-1B working for one and a half years.
3-11 April 1984
India's first astronaut, Squadron Leader Rakesh Sharma with Soviet Cosmonaut Melyshev and Gennady Strekalov, left for Space by Soyuz T-11
4th April, 1984
Soyuz T-11 installed in space, Soviet Space Laboratory connected to "Salyut 7", by staying in Salyut 7, these astronauts conducted many scientific tests,11th April, 1984
these astronauts returned to Earth.24 March, 1987
ASLV fails badly after 163 seconds of launch from Sriharikota.17 March, 1988
Successful launch of Indian tele-sensing satellite IRS-1A by object rocket from Soviet Space Center.13 July, 1988
Second failed flight of ASLV from Sriharikota, it get destroyed after 140 seconds after launch.22 July, 1988
The launch of INSAT-1C by European Space Agency's Aryan Rocket from Kourou, due to not opening the solar panel the satellite's functionality remained only 50%, contact of INSAT-1C broke with earth on November 25, 1986.
21 October, 1989
Successful investigation of Booster Motor of PSLV Phase I.21 March, 1990
Successful investigation of the battleship section of PSLV Phase II.
12 June, 1990
A successful launch of INSAT-1D with the help of delta rocket from the 90-run field space station.29 August, 1991
Successful launch of IRS-1B with the help of Soviet Rocket.
20 May, 1992
ASLV's third flight from Sriharikota, Mission ASLV-D3 fully successful.
10 July, 1992
The beginning of the second generation of the INSAT series, successfully launching INSAT-2A with the help of Delta Rocket from Cape Canaveral.23 July, 1993
Successful launch of INSAT-2B with the help of Rocket Ariane 4 and European Space Agency from Kourou.
20 September, 1993
The first flight of the country's polar rocket from Sriharikota, destroyed only after a few seconds of PSLV flight, mission failed.
4 May, 1994
Fourth flight of ASLV from Sriharikota, Mission ASLV successful.
15 October, 1994
Successful flight of PSLV from Sriharikota, Mission PSLV-D2 is fully successful, remote sensing satellite IRS-P2 successfully installed in space.
7 December, 1995
A successful launch of the INSAT-2C multipurpose satellites with the help of Rocket Aryan of the European Space Agency from Kourou.
To Be Continued>>
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