The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) created history and put India on the top spot after landing a spacecraft on the Moon's south pole.

The journey began in a small village in Kerala, slowly climbing up the ladder of accomplishments and today,  it's a global player in space exploration.

ISRO has played a pivotal role in the global space industry, proudly launched 431 satellites for 36 countries.

Unlike NASA and ESA, ISRO lacked early funding, which led to innovative and cost-effective approaches for successful missions.

ISRO's successes have inspired a wave of space technology startups in India, leading to the emergence of numerous private players with support from ISRO.

ISRO's Chairman, Dr. S. Somanath emphasizes the importance of private sector participation in the future of the space industry.