On National Space Day, Prime Minister Narendra Modi unveiled India’s bold roadmap for the future of space exploration, announcing plans to establish a Bharatiya Antriksh Station (BAS) by 2035. The Prime Minister also highlighted India’s growing strength in semi-cryogenic engines, electric propulsion, and youth-driven initiatives like the Indian Space Hackathon and Robotics Challenge.
PM Modi praised the recent success of astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla’s mission and said that India will soon develop a dedicated astronaut pool, urging young students to actively participate in the nation’s space journey.
Also Read: Ghislaine Maxwell Denies Seeing Trump in Any Improper Conduct
ISRO Chairman V Narayanan detailed the agency’s upcoming missions, aligned with the Prime Minister’s vision.
Chandrayaan-4 and a Venus Orbiter Mission are in the pipeline.
The first module of BAS will be launched by 2028, with the space station becoming fully operational by 2035.
A Next Generation Launcher (NGL) has also been approved to strengthen India’s launch capabilities.
By 2040, India aims to bring Moon samples back to Earth, placing its program on par with leading global space agencies.
India’s ambitious space programme signals huge opportunities in aerospace, technology, and research sectors.
The timeline for BAS and Chandrayaan-4 strengthens India’s position as a global space leader.
Analysts see this roadmap as a long-term boost for innovation and private-sector participation.
Click here to explore: NSE Option Chain
Shares of Yes Bank and Union Bank of India gained up to 3% on December…
DGCA Steps In With Temporary Rule Relaxation as IndiGo Flight Cancellations Deepen Across India In…
Petronet LNG’s stock saw a sharp upmove on December 4, rising more than 4 percent…
The domestic equity market staged a sharp recovery on Friday as the Sensex surged over…
India’s financial markets have entered a phase defined by conflicting forces, as the Reserve Bank…
The momentum in public sector bank (PSU bank) stocks took a noticeable pause this week…
This website uses cookies.