The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) achieved another historical achievement on 29 January 2025. On this day ISRO successfully completed its 100th mission, which has proved to be a milestone in Indian space history. ISRO launched the NVS-02 navigation satellite via GSLV-F15 rocket from the Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota at 6:23 am.
ISRO’s 100th flight: a new record
Expressing happiness over this success, ISRO President Mr. V. Narayanan said, “This day is a historic moment for the Indian space trip. The success of the 100th flight is a proof of our hard work and dedication of the team. ” This mission has brought India to another high in space research.
NVS-02: New dimension in India’s navigation system
NVS-02 Satellite is part of India’s indigenous navigation system ‘Navic’ (Navigation with Indian CONSTELLATION). This satellite will increase the accuracy of navigation in India and provide accurate services in the surroundings around the entire Indian subcontinent. NAVIC has its own GPS system, which provides accurate location services within a radius of 1500 km.
NVS-02 satellite is very important for India as it will improve navigation services in sea, site and airway. Apart from this, it will also be helpful for the agricultural sector, where farmers will get accurate information about land use and weather conditions. This satellite will also enable vehicles and vessels monitor and help to improve emergency services.
GSLV-F15: Amazing of indigenous cryogenic technology
This mission was particularly important because indigenous cryogenic engine was used in a GSLV-F15 rocket flight. The 17th flight of this rocket has proved that India has now become completely self -sufficient for space missions. The NVS-02 was successfully established in the geopolitical transfer class (GTO), which is another example of ISRO’s success.
Navic: One step towards self -reliant India and
The Navic system will make India completely self -sufficient in the field of navigation. The system will include a total of five satellites, and the NVS-02 is the second satellite. This will improve agriculture, emergency services, transport, and many other important areas.
This satellite is no less than any international navigation system in terms of accuracy and efficiency. This is an important step towards self -sufficiency in India’s space field.
ISRO’s future plans: towards new heights in space
ISRO has planned more than 30 missions in the future by the end of 2025. These include the missions to be sent to Chandrayaan-3, Gaganyaan, and Venus. In addition, ISRO aims to set up an Indian space station by 2035 and send Indian astronauts to the moon by 2040.
ISRO visit: from the beginning till now
ISRO was established in 1969, and since then this organization has acquired several important miles in the field of space. Aryabhatta was launched in 1975, in 1980 Rohini Satellite was sent by indigenous SLV-3 rocket, and the success of Mangalyaan Mission in 2014 established India as a space power.
The 100th mission of ISRO not only reflects the technical potential of the organization, but is also a symbol of India’s growing space ambitions. Through the Navic system, India has taken another step in the field of space science and technology, which is a major achievement for the country.
