ORBIVO / MISSION CONTROLIRNSS-1L (NVS-03) — outcome, objective & recordings
GSLV Mk II: 30 October 2026 at 18:21 · UTC. The detailed mission objective has not yet been provided by our data source.
Dates and times account for daylight saving changes.
SuccessIndian Space Research Organization
GSLV Mk II
IRNSS-1L (NVS-03)
Mission objective
The detailed mission objective has not yet been provided by our data source.
ORBIT: GTO
FLIGHT OUTCOMESuccess
30 October 2026 at 18:21 · UTC
Outcome reported by the data source
FOLLOWING YOUR FIRST LAUNCH?
Understand this mission
HOW HIGH?Altitude changes along the orbit
Geostationary transfer orbit · GTO
An elongated intermediate orbit on the way to GEO.
Exact altitude for this mission: unavailable in our source.
Orbit explanation · ESA ↗ Logarithmic scale compresses large distances. The range describes the payload’s orbit, not the maximum altitude of the whole rocket.Compare with the Moon and learn the basics ↗
What is it for?
Navigation: signals help determine position and time.
Explanation of the mission category reported by the source.Rocket or payload?
GSLV Mk II is the launch vehicle. Its payload is what it carries, such as a satellite, probe or spacecraft. Rocket stages can follow different paths.
How a launch works · NASA ↗Quick glossary: orbit, stage, apogee and perigee
- Orbit
- A path around a body such as Earth. Reaching orbit requires enough speed as well as altitude.
- Rocket stage
- A rocket section with its own propulsion for part of the flight.
- Apogee / perigee
- The farthest / nearest point to Earth on an orbit. This is why altitude is often described by two numbers.
WHERE DOES IT LAUNCH?Satish Dhawan Space Centre, India
Satish Dhawan Space Centre Second Launch Pad
13.71990°, 80.23040°
Open the exact location ↗WATCH THE MISSIONRecordings & broadcast links
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