Failure to ISRO, launch of GISAT-1 satellite failed

Sriharikota:The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) was once again hit hard today. The GSLV F-10 (Mark 2) satellite was launched from Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh at 5.43 am this morning from the second launch pad. However, GISAT-1 failed to be installed in satellite orbit.

The satellite was to monitor ground movements by the enemy, especially China and Pakistan. Had the launch been successful, the satellite would have been very useful for military intelligence. That is why this satellite was called ‘Eye in the Sky’. Without the military, the satellite would have been useful for real-time monitoring of agriculture, forestry, mineralogy, natural disasters, cloud properties, ice, glaciers and oceans or forests.

The GSLV (Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle) planned to launch the observation satellite EOS-03 into space in a ‘Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit’. However, in the third phase of the mission, the cryogenic engine malfunctioned and the satellite deviated from its path and could not reach its fixed orbit.

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The satellite was planned to be placed in Geo Stationery Orbit. The countdown to the launch began at 3:43 a.m. Wednesday. The entire campaign was expected to be completed in 18 minutes and 36 seconds. However, within 10 minutes of the launch, the atmosphere in the control room became tense. So it was clear that something was wrong with the campaign.

Within minutes, ISRO President K Sivan informed the nation that the operation had failed. He said the cryogenic engine was disrupted. Due to a technical glitch, information about the satellite could not reach ISRO.

Today was the fourteenth campaign of the GSLV launch. Of these, eight campaigns have been successful so far while 4 campaigns have failed. 2 campaigns were partially successful. As a result, the success rate of GSLV Mark 1 was 29% and the success rate of GSLV Mark 2 was 86%.

GISAT-1 is also named as EOS-03. The launch of the satellite had been delayed since last year in the wake of the Corona transition. The launch was scheduled for April and May. But even then, Kovid could not be launched due to 19 rules.

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