India’s space programme has entered a new phase. For decades, the Indian Space Research Organisation was primarily associated with government-led missions, satellites and launch vehicles. Today, the picture is broader. India is developing new space technologies, encouraging private participation and thinking about a much larger space economy. That makes ISRO India 2026 a particularly important topic. A major recent development was the launch of EOS-05 on September 4, 2026, aboard the GSLV-F17 rocket. The satellite was subsequently positioned in a geosynchronous orbit following orbit-raising manoeuvres. EOS-05: Why the Mission Matters EOS-05 is particularly significant because it is designed for Earth observation from a geosynchronous orbit. According to reports, the satellite…