India's big space mission, will launch 52 satellites to watch every movement of enemy countries like..., every place and location...
(Representational image: www.pexels.com)
New Delhi: After Operation Sindoor, India is preparing to launch not one or two but 52 satellites. All these satellites will work completely for the armed forces. This will help in monitoring every inch of the territory of enemy countries like China and Pakistan. Apart from this, the process of finalizing a special space doctrine for the army is also going on. It is worth noting that during Operation Sindoor, India had monitored various military bases of Pakistan with great success on the basis of satellite system. This helped the Indian Army in setting accurate targets. What is Space Surveillance Programme?
This satellite launch by India is a part of the third phase of the Space Based Surveillance Program. This programme was approved in October last year by the Security Cabinet Committee led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Its total cost is Rs 26,968 crore. Under this, ISRO will launch 21 satellites. At the same time, the remaining 31 satellites will be launched by private companies. The first two satellites will be launched in April next year. At the same time, all 52 satellites will be deployed by the end of 2029. Role of Defense Ministry
This is part of the Defense Space Agency project, which is being run by the Ministry of Defense. According to the Times of India, sources said that every effort is being made to keep the deadline for the launch of these satellites within the scope. At present, contracts have been signed with three private companies. All of them have been asked to complete their work very fast. How much area will be covered?
According to the information, the goal of SBS-3 is to monitor as many areas of China and Pakistan as possible. Apart from this, the area of the Indian Ocean will also be monitored. Apart from this, work is also going on fast regarding Space Doctrine. Along with this, the Indian Air Force is engaged in the preparation of three High Altitude Platform System aircraft. These aircraft will be unmanned and will run on the basis of satellite.
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