PSLV-C56 Launch by ISRO: Everything You Need to Know

Discover the date and launch time and more details about the PSLV-C56 mission launch by ISRO

ISRO is preparing for its 56th PSLV mission, which will launch seven satellites into space. The main payload is the DS-SAR satellite, which will orbit the Earth near the equator at 535 km height. The DS-SAR satellite is part of a deal with NSIL, a commercial arm of ISRO.

Reschedule Date:

At first, booked for July 26, the PSLV-C56 mission has been rescheduled and is will currently schedule to take off on July 30, 2023, from the Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.

The hour of launch is set for 6:30 am.

Subtleties of DS-SAR satellite:

The DS-SAR satellite, which weighs 360 kg is the work of ST Designing and DSTA, which addresses the public authority of Singapore. Its essential goal is to take special care of the satellite symbolism needs of different Singapore government organizations. Moreover, ST Designing intends to use the satellite to offer it's business clients an extensive variety of multi-modular and exceptionally responsive symbolism and geospatial administrations. The DS-SAR is outfitted with a cutting-edge Engineered Opening Radar (SAR) payload, created by Israel Aviation Ventures (IAI), empowering it to give extensive imaging capacities in every single weather pattern, constantly. Eminently, the DS-SAR can accomplish imaging at an amazing 1-meter goal at full polarimetry.

What is in the Satellite?

Joining the DS-SAR in its main goal are six co-traveler satellites, each planned with special targets and capacities. It incorporates a 23 kg VELOX-AM innovation exhibition microsatellite-which is ARCADE-a trial satellite, which further represents Elements Wayfarer and Climatic Coupling; SCOOB-II, a 3U nanosatellite furnished with demonstrator payload innovation; NuLIoN by NuSpace, a high-level 3U nanosatellite which empowers a consistent IoT network in both remote and metropolitan areas; Galassia-2, a 3U nanosatellite situated in lower earth circle; furthermore, Sphere 12 STRIDER, a satellite which has been created through the global joint effort. Together, these co-traveler satellites add to the assorted and effective goals of the PSLV-C56 mission.

What Does the Mission Hold?

The PSLV-C56 mission holds critical significance for India's space investigation tries, especially following the new launch of the aggressive Chandrayaan-3 mission to the Moon. With the DS-SAR and its co-travelers locally available, this mission further represents ISRO's devotion to propelling space innovation and cultivating worldwide joint efforts in the space area.