Satellite photo of Bhagavad Gita and PM Modi in space, to be launched this month

Launched at the end of February, the satellite will carry the Bhagavad Gita into space with it. Along with this is a picture of PM Modi, whose name will also be written. This nano satellite is named after Satish Dhawan, the great man who designed India’s space program. This is the first private-sector satellite to go into space, with the name of 25 thousand people as the second space mission. It will be launched by the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV).

This nano satellite was developed by SpaceKids India. It is an organization that promotes astronomy in students. The satellite carries three other payloads, including space radiation, the study of the magnetosphere, and the performance of low-power broad-area communications networks.

Dr. Kapoor is the founder and CEO of SpaceKids India. Kayson said, “We all have a lot of excitement right now. This is our first satellite deployed in space. As we finalized the mission, we asked people to send names that would be sent to space. And, within a week we got 25 thousand entries. These 1,000 names have been sent by people from outside India. We decided to do it for the reason that this mish will stimulate people’s interest in space science. Anyone whose name is sent will also be given a “boarding pass”.

As for other space missions, Kaesan explained that I had decided to send Bhagavat Gita to space. Before long, people have taken sacred books like the Bible into space.

We also included the Prime Minister’s name and photo on the top panel. The satellite is fully developed and manufactured in India, including electronics and circuitry.

The following panel is written by Dr. K. Sivan, President of Indian Space Research Institute (ISRO) and Dr. R. Umamaheswaran, Scientific Secretary.
The satellite will be sent to Sriharikota’s space station on Sunday after design changes are made following ISRO’s recommendations. ISRO will launch the satellite from its trusted polar satellite launch vehicle ‘PSLV C-51’ and two other private satellites.

India opened up the private sector to the space sector last year. It is one of the two satellites developed by India, the first to be launched.
The PSLV-C51 mission is scheduled for February 28, which will take Brazil’s Earth Observation Satellite Ammonia-1 as the primary satellite with 20 co-passenger satellites, including the ISRO Nano Satellite, the academic consortium three Unitsat and a demonstration satellite.

Pixel plans to build a galaxy of 30 terrestrial satellites by December 2022, giving it global coverage every 24 hours.

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