An ISRO heavylift rocket with communication satellite CMS-03, the 'heaviest' to be carried by an Indian launch vehicle and into the Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit (GTO), lifted off from the spaceport here on Sunday.
ISRO's over 4,000 kg communication satellite CMS-03 is all set to be launched from this space port on Sunday and the countdown is progressing.
Dense fog disrupts operations at Delhi airport; 228 flights cancelled, 5 diverted
New prison chief sets Dec 31 deadline for Bengaluru central jail clean-up
3 convicted for murder of Bengal councillor
Karnataka poised to lead India's space tech growth: Minister Priyank Kharge
Eight black-capped capuchin monkeys arrive at Bannerghatta zoo
'Someone must be held accountable': HC converts civil suit on Goa nightclub tragedy into PIL
DGCA probe panel on flight disruptions visits IndiGo headquarters
Bomb threat at Mangaluru RTO turns out to be hoax
Ex-bureaucrat Raj Kumar Goyal sworn in as CIC; eight new information commissioners take oath
MPs defecting from political parties must be barred from contesting polls for 6 yrs: Digvijaya Singh
Businessman lured by FB friend, attacked for extortion in K'taka; 4 held
Odisha: Normalcy returns to violence-hit Malkangiri; internet services fully restored
ISRO's over 4,000 kg communication satellite CMS-03 is all set to be launched from this space port on Sunday.
A new phase in the global space race is taking shape, with both the United States and China announcing plans to build nuclear reactors on the Moon to support long-term human presence.
After nearly five months on the International Space Station, the five astronauts from the United States, Japan and Russia began their return to Earth on Friday onboard a SpaceX Dragon capsule. At 2215 GMT, the spacecraft separated from the orbiting station. It is scheduled to splash down off the coast of California at 1533 GMT on Saturday, following a 17-hour descent.
In a fascinating development, NASA has reportedly discovered a new planet, described as a "Super Earth," just 154 light-years away that is sending out a strange, repeating signal that has caught the attention of scientists.
Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla and three others of the commercial Axiom-4 mission are on track to return to Earth with a splash down off San Diego in California on Tuesday, capping a 22.5-hour journey after an 18-day stay at the International Space Station.
New Delhi: India looks full of ambition, fearless, confident and full of pride from space, astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla said on Sunday.
Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla will undergo a seven-day rehabilitation programme after his splashdown off the California coast on July 15 as he returns to the Earth from an 18-day sojourn at the International Space Station (ISS).
New Delhi: Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla and three other crew members of the Axiom-4 mission are set to return to earth from the International Space Station on July 14, NASA said on Thursday.
