Story Of ISRO//Rise Of ISRO
In the 1950s, amid the global space race, India's leaders, including Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and scientists Dr. Homi Bhabha and Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, envisioned space technology as a catalyst for India's development. INCOSPAR, established in 1962, later became ISRO in 1969, marking the start of a remarkable journey.
ISRO faced early challenges with limited resources and the loss of Dr. Sarabhai. In 1972, Satish Dhawan assumed leadership, pivotal to ISRO's growth.
Despite constraints, ISRO launched India's first satellite, Aryabhata, in 1975. In 1980, Rohini became the first satellite in orbit via India's SLV-3. ISRO developed PSLV for polar orbits and GSLV for geostationary orbits.
A major milestone came in 2008 with Chandrayaan-1, discovering water on the Moon. In 2013, Mangalyaan made India the first Asian nation to reach Mars on its debut mission, cost-effective compared to "Interstellar's" budget.
ISRO's achievements include launching 104 satellites in 2017. Despite setbacks, ISRO prepares for Gaganyaan in 2022, carrying three astronauts into space. Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam's words, "Difficulties are necessary for success," define ISRO's journey, securing its place among elite space agencies.
If you like this video please don't forget to hit the LIKE & SUBSCRIBE button and SHARE it with your friends.😊
#isro #indianspaceresearchorganization #chandryaan3 #chandryaan3mission #adityal1 #thinker
