HeyJaredVENKATACHARI JAGANNATHAN
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
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ISRO Pensioners Urge Modi To Address Privatisation Concerns (opens the original)
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'It seems the prime minister may not be given the real picture about the country's space sector and ISRO. So, we are having the seminar to bring the issues to his notice.' After various staff associations in the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) carried out a pamphlet campaign to protect the space agency's future, it is now the turn of the ISRO Pensioners' Association to carry it forward. Concerned about the future of the Indian space agency and to attract Prime Minister Narendra Modi's
Buy A Mature Rocket Or Design A New One? (opens the original)
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Buying a mature rocket technology gives companies the designs and hardware know-how, but not necessarily the decades of engineering wisdom needed to make it work. Buying mature rocket technology is not just about getting drawings, tooling, documents, training from the seller/transferor and access to the seller's testing facilities and other resources. But the big question is the transfer of undocumented accumulated knowledge and wisdom of engineers over the past several decades, said a former ch
'ISRO's Successes Must Not Be Privatised' (opens the original)
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Their message is blunt: Public scientific wealth should not be transferred at what they describe as 'throwaway prices'. Nine employee associations of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) have drawn a clear line on the expanding role of private industry in India's space programme, saying higher production and greater private participation must not come at the cost of weakening the country's premier public space institution. In a detailed pamphlet issued today, September 17, 2026, as part
IN-SPACe's Growing Role Raises ISRO Concerns (opens the original)
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'IN-SPACe like an octopus is stretching its tentacles everywhere and choking ISRO.' Indian Space Research Organisation scientists -- current and retired -- are baffled, and for good reason. Not because of the entry of private players and the competition, but because IN-SPACe officials are reportedly sitting on interview panels for the promotion of ISRO scientists and publicly announcing what ISRO would and would not do. "It is unprecedented in the Indian space sector history. The interview panel
ISRO Staff Step Up Privatisation Protest (opens the original)
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The larger question raised by the associations is simple: If ISRO is no longer to manufacture launch vehicles, what will happen to the institution's accumulated capabilities and the people who built them? The nine employee associations of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) are planning to step up their campaign over the future of the space agency by issuing pamphlets to employees and the public, after failing to get satisfactory answers from the top management. They also want a Joint
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