The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has been conducting space missions since 1975. Here are some of the old missions of ISRO:
Aryabhata (1975): India’s first satellite, launched by the Soviet Union’s Interkosmos space agency.
Space Capsule Recovery Experiment (SRE) (1997): A technology demonstration mission that tested India’s ability to recover spacecraft from orbit.
Space Capsule Recovery Experiment (SRE) satellite
INSAT (1982-present): A constellation of geostationary satellites that provide telecommunications, broadcasting, meteorology, and disaster management services to India and neighboring countries.
RS-1 (1980-present): A series of small satellites developed by ISRO for a variety of experiments, including Earth observation, remote sensing, and communication.
PSLV (1993-present): A versatile launch vehicle that can launch a variety of satellites into different orbits. The PSLV has launched more than 300 satellites, including India’s Mars Orbiter Mission.
Chandrayaan-1 (2008): India’s first lunar mission, which orbited the Moon for 10 months and made the first successful detection of water on the Moon.
Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) (2013-present): India’s first interplanetary mission, which entered orbit around Mars in 2014.
ASTROSAT (2015-present): India’s first multi-wavelength space observatory, which carries a number of scientific instruments to study the universe in X-rays, ultraviolet, and visible light.
These are just a few of the many old missions of ISRO. ISRO has a long and distinguished history of space exploration, and its missions have made significant contributions to our understanding of the Earth, the Moon, and the universe.
