Indian space sector is building commercial, competitive, and development driven space infrastructure through collaborative partnership of government with industry, and offers plethora of opportunities for the world especially global south.
Five years ago, when India opened up its space sector, we had two clear objectives: enable ISRO to conquer new frontiers and empower our private industry to scale up.View quoted post on X
Today, we are seeing both take shape.
EOS-05 is a major achievement by ISRO, and this is just the beginning.
At the same time, from barely a handful of space startups five years ago, India today has over 450. Indian private industry has already flown a rocket to orbit.
Now comes the real test: scaling up.
We have set ourselves an ambitious target of 50 launches a year by 2030.
A goal of this scale cannot be achieved by one organisation alone. Government and private industry have to build this future together.
ISRO’s research will continue to push the frontiers of what is possible. Private industry must translate that momentum into manufacturing at scale: more rockets, more satellites, more launch capacity and new technologies.
That is how we will build a complete space ecosystem and create the capacity to match our ambition.
The opportunity before us is immense: build in India, launch from India and serve the world from India.
We are well on our way to taking India’s space sector to a new orbit, figuratively and literally. @isro @INSPACeIND