SLV-3, India’s first satellite launch
In 1980, the SLV-3 rocket lifted off from Sriharikota, placing the Rohini RS-1 satellite into orbit.This marked India's entry into the exclusive club of nations capable of launching satellites indigenously.
Photo: Isro
Chandrayaan-1, India's first moon mission
Chandrayaan-1 began its journey to the Moon aboard PSLV-C11.
This mission discovered water molecules on the lunar surface, a significant scientific achievement.
Photo: Isro
PSLV-C37 – Record-breaking satellite launch
PSLV-C37 set a world record by deploying 104 satellites in a single mission, demonstrating ISRO's prowess in handling complex missions with multiple payloads.
Photo: Isro
GSLV-D5 – Indigenous cryogenic engine success
GSLV-D5 soared with India's first successful indigenous cryogenic upper stage, a milestone in achieving self-reliance in advanced rocket propulsion technology.
Photo: Isro
GSLV Mk III-M1 / Chandrayaan-2 – Advanced lunar exploration
India's most powerful rocket, GSLV Mk III-M1, launched Chandrayaan-2.
Despite challenges, the orbiter continues to provide valuable lunar data.
Photo: Isro
PSLV-C25 / Mars Orbiter Mission (Mangalyaan) – Mars endeavor
Mangalyaan embarked on its journey to Mars, showcasing India's interplanetary capabilities.
India became the first Asian nation to reach Mars orbit and did so on its maiden attempt.
Photo: Isro
SSLV-D2 – Compact and agile launch solution
SSLV-D2 launched, catering to the growing demand for small satellite deployments. Aimed at providing cost-effective and flexible launch options for small payloads.
Photo: Isro
LVM3-M4 / Chandrayaan-3 – Historic lunar South Pole landing
Chandrayaan-3 lifts off, aiming for the Moon's south pole.
India became the first country to achieve a soft landing near the lunar south pole, marking a significant achievement in space exploration.
Photo: Isro
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