ISRO to Launch American Satellite, May Make Phone Calls Via Space A Reality

The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) is preparing to launch an American Communist Satellite. With this satellite, phone calls can be made directly from space. This will be a more innovative and modern method of communication than existing satellite telephone services.

This is the first time that an American company is launching a large communications satellite from the country on an Indian rocket. Science and Technology Minister Jitendra Singh said, “We will launch an American satellite in February or March. This satellite will enable voice communication on mobile phones. This will be an interesting mission.” India has earlier launched only low -sized satellites of American companies. However, the American company associated with this satellite has not been detected.

It has been reported that it is a satellite of Texas’s AST Spacemobile in America. It will be sent to space from ISRO’s satellite launch center in Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh. In the last decade, India has launched 397 foreign satellites from Sriharikota. The AST spacemobile last year stated that it would use the Jio-Synchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) to launch Block 2 of Bluebird Satellite.

India plans to build their own space station. The station will be named “India Space Station”. It can be established by 2035. Preparations are being made by ISRO to make the Gaganyaan mission a success. ISRO has started assembling the Human Rated Launch Vehicle Mark-3 (HLVM3) for this mission. This is the beginning of the first mission without crew under the country’s ambitious Gaganyaan Human Spaceflight Mission. ISRO has started assembling with the stacking of the Nozzle and Segment of S200 solid rocket motor. The design of HLVM3 is specially designed for the Human Spaceflight. This is the advanced version of the LVM3 rocket. Its height is about 53 meters and the weight is about 640 tonnes. This three-stage rocket can carry a weight of about 10 tons to the low meaning orbit. This includes a crew escape system (CES) to ensure safe ejections of crew modules in case of a disturbance during return, along with human-rated design.