List of Indian satellites

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This list covers most artificial satellites built and operated by the Republic of India. India has been successfully launching satellites of various types from 1975. Apart from Indian rockets, these satellites have been launched from various vehicles, including American, Russian and European rockets sometimes as well. The organization responsible for India's space program is Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and it shoulders the bulk of the responsibility of designing, building, launching and operating these satellites.^[1] Print(updated on 7 October 2024

This is a list of Indian (wholly or partially owned, wholly or partially designed and/or manufactured) satellites and orbital space crafts, both operated by the Indian government (ISRO, Indian defence forces, other government agencies) or private (educational and research) entities. All satellite launches marked successful have completed at least one full orbital flight (no sub-orbital flights have been included in this list).

Indian space missions began in the 1970s, with Soviet assistance in launching the first two satellites.

Payload Details						Launch Date	Launch Vehicle	Launch Site	Details									Refs (Official portal)
#	Name	Discipline	COSPAR ID	Launch Mass	Power				Periapsis	Apoapsis	Period	Inclination	Longitude‡	Epoch Start	Decay Date
			SatCat #	Dry Mass
1	Aryabhata	Earth Sciences Space Physics[2]	1975-033A	360 kg (790 lb)	46 W [3]	19 April 1975, 13:10:00 IST	Cosmos-3M	Kapustin Yar	Active technological experience in building and operating a satellite system. This was India's first indigenously designed and built satellite.									[1] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			07752	–					568 km (353 mi)	611 km (380 mi)	96.5 minutes	50.7°		19 April 1975, 01:30:00 IST	11 February 1992
2	Bhaskara Sega-I	Astronomy Communications Engineering Earth Sciences [4]	1979-051A	444 kg (979 lb)	47 W [5]	7 June 1979, 16:00:00 IST	Modified SS-5 (SKean IRBM) plus Upper Stage[4]	Kapustin Yar	First experimental remote sensing satellite. Carried TV and microwave cameras.									[2]
			11392	–					512 km (318 mi)	557 km (346 mi)	95.2 minutes	50.7°		7 June 1979, 01:30:00 IST	17 February 1989
3	Rohini Technology Payload	Experimental	Not Applicable	35 kg (77 lb) [6]	3 W	10 August 1979	SLV-3-E1	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Intended for measuring in-flight performance of first experimental flight of SLV-3, the first Indian launch vehicle. Did not achieve orbit.[7]									[3][4] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable		Not Applicable	Not Applicable

^† In case of discrepancy in data between sources, N2YO and NASA NSSDCA is taken as the source of truth.
^‡ Orbital Longitude is applicable only for Geostationary and Geosynchronous satellites.

India had three continuous successful satellite launches from its first generation rocket SLV. ISRO had two running projects for next generation rockets based on SLV:

• ASLV to study and develop technologies to transfer satellites into geostationary orbit.
• PSLV to transfer higher payloads into polar and Sun synchronous orbits.

ISRO did not have enough funds to run both projects simultaneously. Initial setbacks complexity led ISRO to terminate ASLV in just initial flights and focus on PSLV.^[8] Technologies to launch geostationary satellites arrived only in 2000s.

Payload Details						Launch Date	Launch Vehicle	Launch Site	Details									Refs (Official portal)
#	Name	Discipline	COSPAR ID	Launch Mass	Power				Periapsis	Apoapsis	Period	Inclination	Longitude‡	Epoch Start	Decay Date
			SatCat #	Dry Mass
4	Rohini RS-1 (Rohini-1B)	Earth Sciences [9]	1980-062A	35 kg (77 lb)	16 W [10]	18 July 1980, 08:01:00 IST	SLV-3-E2	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Used for measuring in-flight performance of second experimental launch of SLV-3. This was India's first indigenous satellite launch, making it the seventh nation to possess the capability to launch its own satellites on its own rockets.									[5] Archived 26 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[6] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			11899	–					305 km (190 mi)	919 km (571 mi)	96.9 minutes	44.7°		18 July 1980, 01:30:00 IST	20 May 1981
5	Rohini RS-D1 (Rohini-2)	Earth Sciences [11]	1981-051A	38 kg (84 lb)	16 W [12]	31 May 1981, 10:30:00 IST[11]	SLV-3-D1	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Used for conducting some remote sensing technology studies using a landmark sensor payload. Launched by the first developmental launch of SLV-3.									[7] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			12491	–					186 km (116 mi)	418 km (260 mi)	90.5 minutes	46.3°		31 May 1981, 01:30:00 IST	8 June 1981
6	APPLE	Communications [13]	1981-057B	670 kg (1,480 lb)	210 W [14]	19 June 1981, 18:02:59 IST	Ariane-1 (V-3)	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	First experimental communication satellite. Provided experience in building and operating a payload experiment three-axis stabilised communication satellite.									[8] Archived 19 October 2021 at the Wayback Machine[9] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			12545	–					35,761.9 km (22,221.4 mi) [15]	35,963 km (22,346 mi)	1439.6 minutes	13.6°	97.57° E	19 June 1981, 01:30:00 IST
7	Bhaskara -II	Engineering Earth Sciences [16]	1981-115A	444 kg (979 lb)	47 W [17]	20 November 1981, 14:08:00 IST	Modified SS-5 (SKean IRBM) plus Upper Stage	Kapustin Yar	Second experimental remote sensing satellite; similar to Bhaskara-1. Provided experience in building and operating a remote sensing satellite system on an end-to-end basis.									[10] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			12968	–					520 km (320 mi)	542 km (337 mi)	95.2 minutes	50.6°		20 November 1981, 00:30:00 IST	30 November 1991
8	INSAT-1A	Communications [18]	1982-031A	1,152.1 kg (2,540 lb)[18]	–	10 April 1982, 12:17:00 IST	Delta 3910 PAM-D	Air Force Eastern Test Range, Florida	First operational multipurpose communication and meteorology satellite. Procured from USA. Worked for only six months.									[11] Archived 12 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			13129	–					35,837.1 km (22,268.1 mi) [19]	35,903.1 km (22,309.2 mi)	1440 minutes	13.6°	40.85° E	10 April 1982, 07:17:00 IST
9	Rohini RS-D2 (Rohini-3)	Earth Sciences [20]	1983-033A	41.5 kg (91 lb) [21]	16 W [21]	17 April 1983, 11:14:00 IST	SLV-3	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Identical to RS-D1. Launched by the second developmental launch of SLV-3.
			14002	–					389 km (242 mi)	852 km (529 mi)	97.1 minutes	46.6°	17 April 1983, 00:30:00 IST	19 April 1990
10	INSAT-1B	Communications Earth Sciences [22]	1983-089B	1,152 kg (2,540 lb) [22]	–	1 June 1983, 13:19:00 IST	Shuttle [PAM-D]	Air Force Eastern Test Range, Florida	Identical to INSAT-1A. Served for more than design life of seven years.									[12] Archived 28 September 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			14318	–					35,776.2 km (22,230.3 mi) [23]	35,869.6 km (22,288.3 mi)	1437.6 minutes	14.8°	89.71° E	31 May 1983, 09:19:00 IST
11	SROSS-1	Experimental	Not Applicable	150 kg (330 lb) [24]	90 W	24 March 1987	ASLV-D1	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Carried payload for launch vehicle performance monitoring and for gamma ray astronomy. Did not achieve orbit.
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable		Not Applicable	Not Applicable
12	IRS-1A	Earth Sciences [25]	1988-021A	975 kg (2,150 lb) [26]	600 W [26]	17 March 1988, 12:42:00 IST	Vostok	Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan	Earth observation satellite. First operational remote sensing satellite.
			18960	–					902.3 km (560.7 mi) [27]	922.1 km (573.0 mi)	103.1 minutes	99.3°		17 March 1988, 00:30:00 IST
13	SROSS-2	Astronomy Space Physics	Not Applicable	150 kg (330 lb) [28]	90 W[28]	13 July 1988	ASLV-D2	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Carried remote sensing payload of German space agency in addition to Gamma Ray astronomy payload. Did not achieve orbit.
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable		Not Applicable	Not Applicable
14	INSAT-1C	Communications Earth Sciences [29]	1988-063A	1,152 kg (2,540 lb)	–	22 July 1988, 04:42:00 IST	Ariane-3	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Same as INSAT-1A. Served for only one-and-a-half years.
			19330	–					35,768.8 km (22,225.7 mi) [30]	35,821.5 km (22,258.4 mi)	1436.2 minutes	14.9°	95.03° E [31]	22 July 1988, 00:42:00 IST

^† In case of discrepancy in data between sources, N2YO and NASA NSSDCA is taken as the source of truth.
^‡ Orbital Longitude is applicable only for Geostationary and Geosynchronous satellites.

From this decade on, Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) arrived that allowed India to become self-reliant in launching most of its remote sensing satellites. However, for heavy geostationary systems, India continued to remain dependent on Europe entirely. Capability to launch geostationary satellites will arrive in next decade.

Payload Details						Launch Date	Launch Vehicle	Launch Site	Details									Refs (Official portal)
#	Name	Discipline	COSPAR ID	Launch Mass	Power				Periapsis	Apoapsis	Semi-Major Axis	Period	Inclination	Longitude‡	Eccentricity	Epoch Start	Decay Date
			SatCat #	Dry Mass
15	INSAT-1D	Communications Earth Sciences [32]	1990-051A	1,190 kg (2,620 lb) [33]	1000 W [33]	12 June 1990, 11:22:00 IST	Delta 4925	Air Force Eastern Test Range, Florida	Identical to INSAT-1A. Still in service. A third stage motor from its launch landed in Australia in 2008.[34]									[13][14] Archived 12 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			20643	550 kg (1,210 lb)					35,729.2 km (22,201.1 mi) [35]	35,974 km (22,353 mi)	42,160 km (26,200 mi)	1435.9 minutes	14.3°	71.66° E	0.00245	12 June 1990, 01:30:00 IST	–
16	IRS-1B	Earth Sciences [36]	1991-061A	975 kg (2,150 lb) [36]	600 W [37]	29 August 1991, 12:18:00 IST	Vostok	Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan	Earth observation satellite. Improved version of IRS-1A.									[15] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			21688	–					892.6 km (554.6 mi) [38]	928 km (577 mi)	7,281 km (4,524 mi)	103.1 minutes	99.0°	Not Applicable	0.00385	29 August 1991, 01:30:00 IST	–
17	INSAT-2DT (Formerly ARABSAT-1C) (INSAT-2R) [39]	Communications [40]	1992-010B	1,310 kg (2,890 lb) [41]	1400 W [40]	27 February 1992, 05:28:10 IST	Ariane-44L H10[33]	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Launched as Arabsat 1C. Procured in orbit from Arabsat in January 1998.									[16] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			21894	–					36,122.8 km (22,445.7 mi)	36,365.4 km (22,596.4 mi)	42,615 km (26,480 mi)	1459.2 minutes	11.6°	21.41° W	0.00385	29 August 1991, 01:30:00 IST	–
18	SROSS-C (SROSS-3)	Astronomy Earth Sciences Space Physics [42]	1992-028A	106.1 kg (234 lb) [43]	45 W	20 May 1992, 08:30:00 IST	ASLV-D3	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Carried gamma ray astronomy and aeronomy payload.									[17] Archived 16 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[18] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			21968	–					255 km (158 mi)	429 km (267 mi)	–	91 minutes	46.03°	Not Applicable	0.01295	21 May 1992, 01:30:00 IST	14 July 1992
19	INSAT-2A	Communications Earth Sciences [44]	1992-041A	1,906 kg (4,202 lb) [45]	~ 1000 W [45]	10 July 1992, 04:12:19 IST	Ariane-44L H10	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	First satellite in the second-generation Indian-built INSAT-2 series. Has enhanced capability over INSAT-1 series. Still in service.									[19] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			22027	916 kg (2,019 lb)					35,783.1 km (22,234.6 mi) [46]	35,846.9 km (22,274.2 mi)	42,186 km (26,213 mi)	1437.2 minutes	14.5°	16.18° E	0.00381	10 July 1992, 01:30:00 IST	–
20	INSAT-2B	Communications Earth Sciences [47]	1993-048B	1,931 kg (4,257 lb) [47]	~ 1000 W [48]	23 July 1993, 04:29:00 IST	Ariane-44L H10+		Second satellite in INSAT-2 series. Identical to INSAT-2A. Still in service.									[20] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			22724	916 kg (2,019 lb)					35,812.9 km (22,253.1 mi) [49]	35,941.2 km (22,332.8 mi)	42,248 km (26,252 mi)	1440.4 minutes	13.0°	156.74° W	–	–	–
21	IRS-1E	Earth Sciences [50]	Not Applicable	846 kg (1,865 lb) [50]	41.5 W [50]	20 September 1993	PSLV-D1	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Earth observation satellite. Did not achieve orbit.									[21] Archived 17 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[22] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
22	SROSS-C2	Astronomy Space Physics [51]	1994-027A	113 kg (249 lb) [51]	45 W [52]	5 May 1994, 05:30:00 IST	ASLV-D4	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Identical to SROSS-C.									[23] Archived 16 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[24] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			23099	–					433 km (269 mi)	917 km (570 mi)	–	98.1 minutes	46.0°	Not Applicable	0.03431	4 May 1994, 01:30:00 IST	12 July 2001
23	IRS-P2	Earth Sciences [53]	1994-068A	870 kg (1,920 lb) [53]	510 W [54]	15 October 1994, 10:38:00 IST	PSLV-D2		Earth observation satellite. Launched by second developmental flight of PSLV. Mission accomplished after 3 years of service in 1997.									[25] Archived 17 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[26] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			23323	–					819.2 km (509.0 mi) [55]	820.8 km (510.0 mi)	7,190 km (4,470 mi)	101.1 minutes	98.8°	Not Applicable	0.00533	15 October 1994, 06:38:00 IST	–
24	INSAT-2C	Communications [56]	1995-067B	2,050 kg (4,520 lb) [56]	1320 W [57]	7 December 1995, 04:53:00 IST	Ariane-44L H10-3	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Has additional capabilities such as mobile satellite service, business communication and television outreach beyond Indian boundaries. Still in service.									[27] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			23731	946 kg (2,086 lb)					35,918.4 km (22,318.7 mi) [58]	35,948.5 km (22,337.4 mi)	42,304 km (26,286 mi)	1443.2 minutes	12.0°	60.57° E	–	–	–
25	IRS-1C	Earth Sciences [59]	1995-072A	1,250 kg (2,760 lb) [59]	809 W [60]	28 December 1995, 12:15:00 IST	Molniya-M[59]	Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan	Earth observation satellite. Launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome.									[28] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			23751	–					823 km (511 mi) [61]	824.9 km (512.6 mi)	7,194 km (4,470 mi)	101.2 minutes	98.69° [60]	Not Applicable	0.00014	28 December 1995, 7:15:00 IST	–
26	IRS-P3 (IRS B3) [62]	Astronomy Earth Sciences [63]	1996-017A	930 kg (2,050 lb) [63]	817 W [64]	21 March 1996, 10:03:00 IST[65]	PSLV-D3	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation satellite. Carries remote sensing payload and an X-ray astronomy payload. Launched by third developmental flight of PSLV									[29] Archived 16 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[30] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			23827	–					820.9 km (510.1 mi)[62]	827.1 km (513.9 mi)[62]	7,195 km (4,471 mi)[62]	101.2 mins[62]	98.7°[65]	Not Applicable	0.00319[65]	21 March 1996, 5:23:00 IST[65]	–
27	INSAT-2D	Communications[66]	1997-027B	2,079 kg (4,583 lb)[66]	1650 W[67]	4 June 1997, 4:50:00 IST[68]	Ariane-44L H10-3	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Same as INSAT-2C. Inoperable since 4 October 1997 due to power bus anomaly									[31] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			24820	995 kg (2,194 lb)[67]					33,225.6 km (20,645.4 mi)[69]	35,917.5 km (22,318.1 mi)[69]	40,942 km (25,440 mi)[69]	1374.1 mins[69]	13.5°[69]	125.76° E[69]	–	–	–
28	IRS-1D	Earth Sciences[70]	1997-057A	920 kg (2,030 lb)[70]	809 W[71]	29 September 1997, 10:17:00 IST[72]	PSLV-C1[73]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation satellite. Same as IRS-1C									[32] Archived 16 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine[33] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			24971	–					748.6 km (465.2 mi)[74]	823.3 km (511.6 mi)[74]	7,156 km (4,447 mi)[74]	100.4 mins[74]	98.4°[74]	Not Applicable	0.03719[72]	29 September 1997, 6:17:00 IST[72]	–
29	INSAT-2E (APR-1)[75]	Communications Earth Sciences[76]	1999-016A	2,550 kg (5,620 lb)[77]	–	2 April 1999, 8:30:00 IST[76]	Ariane-42P H10-3	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Multipurpose communication and meteorological satellite									[34] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			25666	1,150 kg (2,540 lb)[77]					35,932.1 km (22,327.2 mi)[75]	36,003.3 km (22,371.4 mi)[75]	42,338 km (26,308 mi)[75]	1445 mins[75]	5.3°[75]	107.82° E[75]	–	–	–
30	OceanSat-1 (IRS-P4)	Earth Sciences[78]	1999-029C	1,050 kg (2,310 lb)[78]	750 W[79]	26 May 1999, 11:52:00 IST[80]	PSLV-C2[81]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation satellite. Carries an Ocean Colour Monitor (OCM) and a Multifrequency Scanning Microwave Radiometer (MSMR)									[35] Archived 6 July 2022 at the Wayback Machine[36] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			25758	–					723.9 km (449.8 mi)[82]	726.3 km (451.3 mi)[82]	7,096 km (4,409 mi)[82]	99.1 mins[82]	98.2°[82]	Not Applicable	0.00077[80]	26 May 1999, 8:12:00 IST[80]	–

^† In case of discrepancy in data between sources, N2YO and NASA NSSDCA is taken as the source of truth.
^‡ Orbital Longitude is applicable only for Geostationary and Geosynchronous satellites.

ISRO's workhorse, the PSLV, became the mainstay for successful launches of indigenous satellites from India during this decade. India successfully launched 11 geostationary or geosynchronous satellites during this period, which was equal to the total number of similar launches in the previous 2 decades put together. India's first extra terrestrial mission was also successfully executed during this period.

Payload Details						Launch Date	Launch Vehicle	Launch Site	Details									Refs (Official portal)
#	Name	Discipline	COSPAR ID	Launch Mass	On-board Power				Periapsis	Apoapsis	Semi-Major Axis	Period	Inclination	Longitude‡	Eccentricity	Epoch Start	Decay Date
			SatCat #	Dry Mass
31	INSAT-3B	Communications[83]	2000-016B	2,070 kg (4,560 lb)[83]	1712 W[84]	22 March 2000, 4:59:00 IST[85]	Ariane-5G	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Multipurpose communication: business communication, developmental communication, and mobile communications									[37] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			26108	970 kg (2,140 lb)[84]					35,949.3 km (22,337.9 mi)[86]	35,985.9 km (22,360.6 mi)[86]	42,338 km (26,308 mi)[86]	1445.0 mins[86]	4.3°[86]	107° W[86]	–	30 June 2000, 00:59:00 IST[85]	–
32	GSAT-1 (GramSat-1)	Communications Engineering[87]	2001-015A	1,530 kg (3,370 lb)[88]	–	18 April 2001, 15:43:00 IST[89]	GSLV-D1	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Experimental satellite for the first developmental flight of Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle, GSLV-D1. Did not complete its intended mission due to a shortfall in the GTO apogee[87]									[38][39] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			26745	–					33,853.1 km (21,035.3 mi)[90]	35,800.5 km (22,245.4 mi)[90]	41,197 km (25,599 mi)[90]	1387 mins[90]	11.2°[90]	17.37° E[90]	0.02261[89]	18 April 2001, 11:43:00 IST[89]	–
33	TES	Earth Sciences[91]	2001-049A	1,108 kg (2,443 lb)[91]	–	22 October 2001, 10:03:00 IST[92]	PSLV-C3	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Experimental satellite to test technologies such as attitude and orbit control system, high-torque reaction wheels, new reaction control system, etc. This satellite carries a 1-meter resolution panchromatic camera, and is considered a prototype for future Indian "spy satellites"[93]									[40][41]
			26957	–					514.6 km (319.8 mi)[93]	570.2 km (354.3 mi)[93]	6,913 km (4,296 mi)[93]	95.3 mins[93]	97.7°[93]	Not Applicable	0.00202[92]	22 October 2002, 6:03:00 IST[92]	–
34	INSAT-3C	Communications[94]	2002-002A	2,750 kg (6,060 lb)[94]	2765 W[95]	24 January 2002, 5:17:00 IST[96]	Ariane-42L H10-3	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Designed to augment the existing INSAT capacity for communication and broadcasting and provide continuity of the services of INSAT-2C									[42] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			27298	1,218 kg (2,685 lb)[95]					35,786.9 km (22,236.9 mi)[97]	35,800.6 km (22,245.5 mi)[97]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[97]	1436.1 mins[97]	0.6°[97]	93.5° E[97]	0.00245[96]	–	–
35	Kalpana-1 (MetSat-1)	Earth Sciences[32]	2002-043A	1,060 kg (2,340 lb)[98]	550 W[32]	12 September 2002, IST	PSLV-C4[99]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	First meteorological satellite built by ISRO. Originally named METSAT-1, the satellite was subsequently renamed after Kalpana Chawla, who had perished in the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster									[43][44] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			27525	498 kg (1,098 lb)[98]					35,741.2 km (22,208.6 mi)[100]	35,845.9 km (22,273.6 mi)[100]	42,166 km (26,201 mi)[100]	1436.1 mins[100]	6.3°[100]	74° E[32]	–	–	–
36	INSAT-3A	Communications Earth Sciences[101]	2003-013A	2,950 kg (6,500 lb)[102]	3100 W[102]	10 April 2003, 4:22:00 IST[103]	Ariane-5G	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Multipurpose satellite for communication, broadcasting, and meteorological services (similar to INSAT-2E and Kalpana-1									[45] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			27714	1,348 kg (2,972 lb)[102]					35,874.2 km (22,291.2 mi)[104]	35,980.2 km (22,357.1 mi)[104]	42,298 km (26,283 mi)[104]	1442.9 mins[104]	1.2°[104]	87° E[104]	–	–	–
37	GSAT-2 (GramSat-2)	Communications[105]	2003-018A	1,900 kg (4,200 lb)[105]	1400 W[105]	8 May 2003, 16:58:00 IST[106]	GSLV-D2[107]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Experimental satellite for the second developmental test flight of Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV)									[46][47]
			27807	–					35,892.6 km (22,302.6 mi)[108]	35,936.5 km (22,329.9 mi)[108]	42,285 km (26,275 mi)[108]	1442.3 mins[108]	5°[108]	199° W[108]	–	–	–
38	INSAT-3E	Communications[109]	2003-043E	2,775 kg (6,118 lb)[110]	–	28 September 2003, 4:44:00 IST[111]	Ariane-5G	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Communication satellite to augment the existing INSAT System									[48] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			27951	1,218 kg (2,685 lb)[110]					35,576.4 km (22,106.2 mi)[112]	35,716.3 km (22,193.1 mi)[112]	42,017 km (26,108 mi)[112]	1428.6 mins[112]	2.5°[112]	126.83° E[112]	–	28 September 2003 00:44:00 IST[111]	–
39	ResourceSat-1 (IRS-P6)	Earth Sciences[113]	2003-046A	1,360 kg (3,000 lb)[113]	–	17 October 2003, 10:24:00 IST[114]	PSLV-C5[115]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation/remote sensing satellite. Intended to supplement and replace IRS-1C and IRS-1D									[49][50]
			28051	–					824.2 km (512.1 mi)[116]	829.5 km (515.4 mi)[116]	7,197 km (4,472 mi)[116]	101.3 mins[116]	2.5°[116]	Not Applicable	0.0016[114]	17 October 2003, 6:24:00 IST[114]	–
40	GSAT-3 (EduSat)	Communications[117]	2004-036A	1,950.5 kg (4,300 lb)[118]	2040 W[118]	20 September 2004, 16:01:00 IST[119]	GSLV-F01[120]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Also designated GSAT-3. India's first exclusive educational satellite									[51][52] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			28417	819.4 kg (1,806 lb)[118]					36,071.1 km (22,413.5 mi)[121]	36,084.4 km (22,421.8 mi)[121]	42,446 km (26,375 mi)[121]	1450.6 mins[121]	5.2°[121]	158.51° W[121]	–	–	–
41	CartoSat-1	Earth Sciences[122]	2005-017A	1,560 kg (3,440 lb)[122]	1100 W[123]	5 May 2005, 10:14:00 IST[124]	PSLV-C6[125]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation satellite. Provides stereographic in-orbit images with a 2.5-meter resolution									[53][54] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			28649	–					623.2 km (387.2 mi)[126]	627.9 km (390.2 mi)[126]	6,996 km (4,347 mi)[126]	97.1 mins[126]	97.9°[126]	Not Applicable	0.00014[124]	5 May 2005, 6:14:00 IST[124]	–
42	HamSat	Communications[127]	2005-017B	42.5 kg (94 lb)[127]	–				This is a micro-satellite that was built as a collaboration between Indian and Dutch researchers, for providing satellite-based amateur radio services to the national as well as the international community									[55]
			28650	–					592 km (368 mi)[128]	626.4 km (389.2 mi)[128]	6,980 km (4,340 mi)[128]	96.7 mins[128]	97.7°[128]	Not Applicable	0.00271[129]	12 June 1990, 1:30:00 IST[129]	–
43	INSAT-4A	Communications[130]	2005-049A	3,081 kg (6,792 lb)[131]	5922 W[131]	22 December 2005, 4:03:00 IST[132]	Ariane-5GS	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Advanced satellite for direct-to-home television broadcasting services									[56]
			28911	1,386.55 kg (3,056.8 lb)[131]					35,789.7 km (22,238.7 mi)[133]	35,798.7 km (22,244.3 mi)[133]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[133]	1436.1 mins[133]	0.0°[133]	83° E[133]	–	–	–
44	INSAT-4C	Communications[134]	Not Applicable	2,180 kg (4,810 lb)[135]	–	10 July 2006	GSLV-F02[136]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Geosynchronous communications satellite. Did not achieve orbit									[57][58] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
45	CartoSat-2 (IRS-P7 or, CartoSat-2AT[137])	Earth Sciences[138]	2007-001B	680 kg (1,500 lb)[138]	900 W[139]	10 January 2007, 9:27:00 IST[140]	PSLV-C7[141]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Advanced remote sensing satellite carrying a panchromatic camera capable of providing scene-specific spot images									[59][60] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			29710	–					639.1 km (397.1 mi)[137]	642.2 km (399.0 mi)[137]	7,011 km (4,356 mi)[137]	97.4 mins[137]	97.9°[137]	Not Applicable	0.00143[140]	4 January 2007, 4:27:00 IST[140]	–
46	SRE-1	Engineering[142]	2007-001C	615 kg (1,356 lb)[142]	–				Experimental satellite intended to demonstrate the technology of an orbiting platform for performing experiments in microgravity conditions. Launched as a co-passenger with CARTOSAT-2. SRE-1 was de-orbited and recovered successfully after 12 days over Bay of Bengal									[61] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			29711	550 kg (1,210 lb)[143]					486 km (302 mi)[144]	643 km (400 mi)[144]	-	95.9 mins[144]	97.9°[144]	Not Applicable	0.01131[144]	4 January 2007, 4:27:00 IST[144]	–
47	INSAT-4B	Communications[145]	2007-007A	3,025 kg (6,669 lb)[146]	5859 W[146]	12 March 2007, 3:33:00 IST[147]	Ariane-5ECA	Centre Spatial Guyanais, kourou	Identical to INSAT-4A. Further augments the INSAT capacity for direct-to-home (DTH) television services and other communications. On the night of 7 July 2007 INSAT-4B experienced a power supply glitch which led to switching 'off' of 50 per cent of the transponder capacity (6 Ku and 6 C-Band transponders)									[62] Archived 3 August 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			30793	–					35,761.1 km (22,220.9 mi)[148]	35,827.1 km (22,261.9 mi)[148]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[148]	1436.1 mins[148]	0.0°[148]	93.5° E[148]	–	–	–
48	PS4 with Advanced Avionics Module (AAM) payload[149]	•Avionics		185Kg		23 April 2007, 10:00	PSLV-C8	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh
49	INSAT-4CR	Communications[150]	2007-037A	2,130 kg (4,700 lb)[151]	3000 W[151]	2 September 2007, 18:21:00 IST[152]	GSLV-F04[153]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Identical to INSAT-4C. It carried 12 high-power Ku-band transponders designed to provide direct-to-home (DTH) television services, Digital Satellite News Gathering etc.									[63][64] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			32050	–					35,780.2 km (22,232.8 mi)[154]	35,806.9 km (22,249.4 mi)[154]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[154]	1436.1 mins[154]	0.0°[154]	47.5° E[154]	–	–	–
50	CartoSat-2A	Earth Sciences[155]	2008-021A	690 kg (1,520 lb)[155]	900 W[155]	28 April 2008, 9:24:00 IST[156]	PSLV-C9[157]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation/remote sensing satellite. Identical to CARTOSAT-2									[65][66] Archived 10 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			32783	–					632 km (393 mi)[158]	649.2 km (403.4 mi)[158]	7,011 km (4,356 mi)[158]	97.4 mins[158]	97.9°[158]	Not Applicable	–	28 April 2008, 5:24:00 IST[156]	–
51	IMS-1 (Indian Mini-Satellite-1 or, (Third World Satellite – TWSat)	Earth Sciences[159]	2008-021D	83 kg (183 lb)[159]	220 W[159]				Low-cost microsatellite imaging mission. Launched as co-passenger with CARTOSAT-2A									[67] Archived 10 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			32786	–					614 km (382 mi)[160]	629.4 km (391.1 mi)[160]	6,992 km (4,345 mi)[160]	97 mins[160]	97.6°[160]	Not Applicable	–	28 April 2008, 5:24:00 IST[161]	–
52	Chandrayaan-1 •Orbiter •Impactor	Planetary Sciences[162]	2008-052A	1,380 kg (3,040 lb)[162]	750 W[162]	22 October 2008, 6:22:00 IST[163]	PSLV-C11[164]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	India's first uncrewed lunar probe. It carried 11 scientific instruments built and designed by India, USA, UK, Germany, Norway, Poland and Bulgaria. After a span of 9 months, the lunar craft faced debilitating failure, rendering most on-board systems inoperable. Additionally, faulty orientation of the SAR resulted in failed experiments, which eventually had to be abandoned.									[68][69] Archived 6 February 2018 at the Wayback Machine
			33405	523 kg (1,153 lb)[162]					~ 100 km (62 mi) (initial)§[162] ~ 200 km (120 mi) (final)§[165]	~ 100 km (62 mi) (initial)§[162] ~ 200 km (120 mi) (final)§[165]	–	–	–	Not Applicable	–	22 October 2008, 2:22:00 IST[163]	–
53	RISAT-2	Earth Sciences[166]	2009-019A	300 kg (660 lb)[167]	–	20 April 2009, 6:45:00 IST[168]	PSLV-C12	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Radar imaging satellite used to monitor India's borders and as part of anti-infiltration and anti-terrorist operations. Launched as a co-passenger with ANUSAT									[70][71] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			34807	–					470.6 km (292.4 mi)[169]	478.5 km (297.3 mi)[169]	6,845 km (4,253 mi)[169]	93.9 mins[169]	41.2°[169]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
54	AnuSat-1	Communications[170]	2009-019B	40 kg (88 lb)[170]	–				This was a research micro-satellite designed at Anna University that carries an amateur radio and technology demonstration experiments. It has since been retired									[72] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			34808	–					–	–	–	90 mins[171]	–	Not Applicable	–	–	18 April 2012[171]
55	OceanSat-2	Earth Sciences[172]	2009-051A	960 kg (2,120 lb)[172]	1360 W[173]	23 September 2009, 11:51:00 IST	PSLV-C14[174]		Gathers data for oceanographic, coastal and atmospheric applications. Continues mission of Oceansat-1									[73][74] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			35931	–					728.2 km (452.5 mi)[175]	731.9 km (454.8 mi)[175]	7,101 km (4,412 mi)[175]	99.3 mins[175]	98.3°[175]	Not Applicable	–	–	–

^† In case of discrepancy in data between sources, N2YO and NASA NSSDCA is taken as the source of truth.
^‡ Orbital Longitude is applicable only for Geostationary and Geosynchronous satellites.
^§ All orbital data related to Chandrayaan-1 is for its lunar orbit only.

While India had to face failure in launching relatively heavier satellites early on in the decade, it did end up launching 27 geosynchronous/geostationary satellites (17 with indigenous, and 10 with European launchers). In 2010s, it managed to launch most of its geosynchronous/geostationary satellites successfully on its own. This period also saw India enter the exclusive club of nations capable of launching probes to Mars. ISRO also improved upon its student/university outreach by launching multiple pico-, nano- and mini-satellites from various Indian universities. This period was also marked by multiple bilateral collaborations with foreign universities and research organizations. The same decade saw completion of NAVIC, India's regional navigation system.

Increased subcontracting to private vendors across the nation improved launch frequency by a factor of more than 2. India was able to fix glitches and operationalise its Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle with an indigenous upper stage and operationalise next generation launch vehicle LVM3 with nearly double payload capacity, enabled the country to launch nearly all of its communication satellites. India launched its delayed Moon mission Chandrayaan-2 in 2019 which however failed to conduct soft landing on lunar surface. India also demonstrated capability to destroy "enemy" satellites in orbit. Increased application of India's space capabilities in strengthening its national security was observed.

Substantial increase in budget over the decade, increased payload capacity with increased reliability, increased launch frequency and many "firsts" in this decade had made Indian space program far more visible to world with significant coverage from international media and its hyphenation with leading spacefaring nations. The last launch of the decade marked with completion of 50 launches of PSLV rocket.^[176]

Payload Details						Launch Date	Launch Vehicle	Launch Site	Details									Refs (Official portal)
#	Name	Discipline	COSPAR ID	Launch Mass	On-board Power				Periapsis	Apoapsis	Semi-Major Axis	Period	Inclination	Longitude‡	Eccentricity	Epoch Start	Decay Date
			SatCat #	Dry Mass
56	GSAT-4	Communications[177]	Not Applicable	2,220 kg (4,890 lb)[177]	–	15 April 2010	GSLV-D3	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Communications satellite with technology demonstrator features (electric propulsion, Li-ion battery, bus management unit).[177] Failed to reach orbit due to GSLV-D3 failure									[75][76] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
57	CartoSat-2B	Earth Sciences[178]	2010-035A	694 kg (1,530 lb)[179]	930 W[179]	12 July 2010, 9:22:00 IST[180]	PSLV-C15[181]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation/remote sensing satellite (Identical to CartoSat-2A)									[77][78] Archived 12 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			36795	–					629.9 km (391.4 mi)[182]	651.4 km (404.8 mi)[182]	7,011 km (4,356 mi)[182]	97.4 mins[182]	97.9°[182]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
58	StudSat (STUDent SATellite[183])	Earth Sciences[183]	2010-035B	< 1 kg (2.2 lb)[183]	–				India's first pico-satellite (weighing less than 1 kg). It was designed and developed by a team from seven Engineering colleges in Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh									[79]
			36796	–					605.5 km (376.2 mi)[184]	622.7 km (386.9 mi)[184]	6,985 km (4,340 mi)[184]	96.8 mins[184]	98.0°[184]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
59	GSAT-5P (INSAT-4D)	Communications[185]	Not Applicable	2,310 kg (5,090 lb)[185]	–	25 December 2010	GSLV-F06[186]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	C-band communication satellite, failed to reach orbit due to GSLV-F06 failure									[80][81] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
60	ResourceSat-2	Earth Sciences Technology Applications[187]	2011-015A	1,206 kg (2,659 lb)[187]	1250 W[188]	20 April 2011, 10:12:00 IST[189]	PSLV-C16[190]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	This is ISRO's eighteenth remote-sensing satellite, and essentially carries on the work began by ResourceSat-1									[82][83] Archived 2 December 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			37387	–					825.2 km (512.8 mi)[191]	828.7 km (514.9 mi)[191]	7,197 km (4,472 mi)[191]	101.3 mins[191]	98.7°[191]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
61	YouthSat (IMS-2[192])	Solar Physics Space Physics[193]	2011-015B	92 kg (203 lb)[192]	–				Indo-Russian stellar and atmospheric mini-satellite with the participation of university students									[84] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			37388	–					808.6 km (502.4 mi)[194]	828.2 km (514.6 mi)[194]	7,189 km (4,467 mi)[194]	101.1 mins[194]	98.6°[194]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
62	GSAT-8 (GramSat-8, or INSAT-4G)	Communications[195]	2011-022A	3,093 kg (6,819 lb)[196]	6242 W[196]	21 May 2011, 2:08:00 IST[197]	Ariane-5 VA-202	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Communications satellite carries 24 Ku-band transponders and 2 channel GAGAN payload operating in L1 and L5 band									[85] Archived 26 November 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			37605	1,426 kg (3,144 lb)[196]					35,781 km (22,233 mi)[198]	35,806.3 km (22,249.0 mi)[198]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[198]	1436.1 mins[198]	0.0°[198]	55° E[198]	–	–	–
63	GSAT-12 (GramSat-12)	Communications[199]	2011-034A	1,410 kg (3,110 lb)[199]	1430 W[200]	15 July 2011, 16:48:00 IST[201]	PSLV-C17[202]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	The GSAT-12 is configured to carry 12 Extended C-band transponders to augment the capacity in the INSAT system for various communication services like Tele-education, Telemedicine and for Village Resource Centres (VRC). Mission life is expected to be about 8 years									[86][87] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			37746	559 kg (1,232 lb)[200]					35,761.6 km (22,221.2 mi)[203]	35,825.9 km (22,261.2 mi)[203]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[203]	1436.1 mins[203]	0.0°[203]	83° E[203]	–	15 July 2011, 12:48:00 IST[201]	–
64	Megha-Tropiques	Meteorological [204]	2011-058A	1,000 kg (2,200 lb)[205]	1325 W[205]	12 October 2011, 11:00:00 IST[206]	PSLV-C18[207]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Megha-Tropiques was developed jointly by ISRO and the French CNES									[88][89] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			37838	–					860.5 km (534.7 mi)[208]	874.7 km (543.5 mi)[208]	7,238 km (4,497 mi)[208]	102.2 mins[208]	20.0°[208]	Not Applicable	–	12 October 2011, 7:00:00 IST[206]	–
65	Jugnu	Earth Sciences Technology Applications[209]	2011-058B	3 kg (6.6 lb)[209]	–				Nano-satellite developed by IIT Kanpur									[90]
			37839	–					843.9 km (524.4 mi)[210]	871.4 km (541.5 mi)[210]	7,228 km (4,491 mi)[210]	101.9 mins[210]	20.0°[210]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
66	SRMSat	Earth Sciences Technology Applications[211]	2011-058D	10.9 kg (24 lb)[211]	–				Nano-satellite developed by SRM Institute of Science and Technology									[91]
			37841	–					855.8 km (531.8 mi)[212]	873.2 km (542.6 mi)[212]	7,235 km (4,496 mi)[212]	102.1 mins[212]	20.0°[212]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
67	RISAT-1	Earth Sciences[213]	2012-017A	1,858 kg (4,096 lb)[213]	2200 W[213]	26 April 2012, 5:47:00 IST[214]	PSLV-C19[215]		RISAT-1 was India's first indigenous all-weather Radar Imaging Satellite, whose images facilitated agriculture and disaster management									[92][93] Archived 30 January 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			38248	–					542.2 km (336.9 mi)[216]	550 km (340 mi)[216]	6,917 km (4,298 mi)[216]	95.4 mins[216]	97.6°[216]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
68	PS4 With mRESINS Payload	Avionics	2012-047C	50 kg (110 lb)		9 September 2012 04:23	PSLV-C21
			38757						636.4 km (395.4 mi)	642.6 km (399.3 mi)	7,010 km (4,360 mi)	97.4 minutes	98.3 °	Not applicable	-	-	-
69	GSAT-10[217]	Communications[218]	2012-051B	3,400 kg (7,500 lb)[218]	6474 W[219]	28 September 2012, 2:48:00 IST[220]	Ariane-5 VA-209	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	GSAT-10, India's advanced communication satellite, is a high power satellite being inducted into the INSAT system									[94]
			38779	1,498 kg (3,303 lb)[219]					35,783.3 km (22,234.7 mi)[221]	35,805.4 km (22,248.4 mi)[221]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[221]	1436.1 mins[221]	0.1°[221]	83° E[221]	–	–	–
70	SARAL[222]	Earth Sciences[223]	2013-009A	407 kg (897 lb)[224]	906 W[224]	25 February 2013, 18:01:00 IST[225]	PSLV-C20[226]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	The Satellite with ARGOS and ALTIKA (SARAL) is a joint Indo-French satellite mission for oceanographic studies									[95][96] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			39086	–					791.8 km (492.0 mi)[227]	792.6 km (492.5 mi)[227]	7,163 km (4,451 mi)[227]	100.6 mins[227]	98.5°[227]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
71	IRNSS-1A	Navigation/Global Positioning[228]	2013-034A	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)[229]	1660 W[229]	1 July 2013, 23:41:00 IST[230]	PSLV-C22[231]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	IRNSS-1A is the first of seven satellite in the IRNSS navigational system									[97][98] Archived 19 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine
			39199	614 kg (1,354 lb)[228]					35,720.2 km (22,195.5 mi)[232]	35,864.3 km (22,285.0 mi)[232]	42,163 km (26,199 mi)[232]	1436.0 mins[232]	28.8°[232]	55.0° E[232]	–	–	–
72	INSAT-3D[233]	Earth Sciences[234]	2013-038B	2,060 kg (4,540 lb)[235]	1164 W[235]	26 July 2013, 1:23:00 IST[236]	Ariane-5 ECA VA-214	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	INSAT-3D is the meteorological Satellite with advanced weather monitoring payloads (6-channel multi-spectral imager, 19-channel sounder, data relay transponder and search-and-rescue transponder)[235]									[99] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			39216	–					35,794 km (22,241 mi)[237]	35,795.3 km (22,242.2 mi)[237]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[237]	1436.1 mins[237]	0.0°[237]	82.0° E[237]	–	–	–
73	GSAT-7 (INSAT-4F)[238][239]	Communications[238]	2013-044B	2,650 kg (5,840 lb)[240]	3000 W[240]	30 August 2013, 2:00:00 IST[241]	Ariane-5 ECA VA-215		GSAT-7 is the advanced multi-band communication satellite dedicated for military use. It is currently being exclusively by the navy									[100] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			39234	–					35,789.8 km (22,238.8 mi)[239]	35,798.1 km (22,243.9 mi)[239]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[239]	1436.1 mins[239]	0.0°[239]	74.0° E[239]	–	–	–
74	Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM)[242] (Mangalyaan-1)	Planetary Science[243]	2013-060A	1,340 kg (2,950 lb)[243]	840 W[244]	5 November 2013, 14:38:00 IST[245]	PSLV-C25[246]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	The Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), informally called Mangalyaan is India's first Mars orbiter									[101] Archived 25 November 2016 at the Wayback Machine[102] Archived 25 December 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			39370	488 kg (1,076 lb)[243]					~ 366 km (227 mi)§[243]	~ 80,000 km (50,000 mi)§[243]	–	4602 mins§[243]	150°§[243]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
75	GSAT-14	Communications[247]	2014-001A	1,982 kg (4,370 lb)[247]	2600 W[248]	5 January 2014, 16:18:00 IST[249]	GSLV Mk.II-D5[250]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	GSAT-14 is the twenty third geostationary communication satellite of India. It is intended to replace GSAT-3, and to augment the In-orbit capacity of Extended C and Ku-band transponders									[103][104] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			39498	–					35,774.5 km (22,229.2 mi)[251]	35,813.6 km (22,253.5 mi)[251]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[251]	1436.1 mins[251]	0.0°[251]	74.0° E[251]	–	–	–
76	IRNSS-1B	Navigation/Global Positioning[252]	2014-017A	1,432 kg (3,157 lb)[253]	1660 W[252]	4 April 2014, 17:14:00 IST[254]	PSLV-C24[255]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	IRNSS-1B is the second of seven satellite in the IRNSS system									[105][106] Archived 19 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine
			39635	–					35,700.5 km (22,183.3 mi)[256]	35,883.1 km (22,296.7 mi)[256]	42,162 km (26,198 mi)[256]	1436.0 mins[256]	29.1°[256]	55.0° E[256]	–	–	–
77	IRNSS-1C	Navigation/Global Positioning[257]	2014-061A	1,425.4 kg (3,142 lb)[258]	1660 W[258]	16 October 2014[258]	PSLV-C26[259]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	IRNSS-1C is the third satellite in the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS)									[107][108] Archived 23 July 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			40269	–					35,715.5 km (22,192.6 mi)[260]	35,872.6 km (22,290.2 mi)[260]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[260]	1436.1 mins[260]	3°[260]	83° E[260]	–	–	–
78	GSAT-16	Communications[261]	2014-078A	3,181.6 kg (7,014 lb)[262]	6000 W[262]	7 December 2014, 2:10:00 IST[263]	Ariane-5	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	GSAT-16 is the twenty fourth communication satellite of India configured to carry a total of 48 transponders (12 Ku, 24 C and 12 Cue, each with a bandwidth of 36 MHz[262]), which was the highest number of transponders in a single satellite at that time									[109] Archived 10 August 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			40332	–					35,762.5 km (22,221.8 mi)[264]	35,824.7 km (22,260.4 mi)[264]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[264]	1436.1 mins[264]	0.1°[264]	55.0° E[264]	–	–	–
79	Crew Module Atmospheric Re-entry Experiment	• Re-entry Experiment		3775 kg		18 December 2014, 04:00 UTC	LVM3-X	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh
80	IRNSS-1D	Navigation/Global Positioning[265]	2015-018A	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)[266]	1660 W[265]	28 March 2015, 17:19:00 IST[267]	PSLV-C27	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	IRNSS-1D is the fourth satellite in the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS)									[110][111] Archived 2 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			40547	603 kg (1,329 lb)[266]					35,704.7 km (22,185.9 mi)[268]	35,885.0 km (22,297.9 mi)[268]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[268]	1436.2 mins[268]	29.1°[268]	112° E[268]	–	–	–
81	GSAT-6 (INSAT-4E)[269]	Communications[269]	2015-041A	2,117 kg (4,667 lb)[270]	3100 W[269]	27 August 2015, 16:52:00 IST[271]	GSLV Mk.II-D6[272]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	GSAT-6 is a communication satellite. GSAT- 6 features an unfurlable antenna, largest on board any satellite. Launch of GSLV-D6 also marks the success of indigenously developed upper stage cryogenic engine									[112] Archived 13 May 2016 at the Wayback Machine[113] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			40880	985 kg (2,172 lb)[270]					35,769.6 km (22,226.2 mi)[273]	35,818.4 km (22,256.5 mi)[273]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[273]	1436.1 mins[273]	0.0°[273]	83° E[273]	–	–	–
82	Astrosat[274]	Space Sciences[275]	2015-052A	1,513 kg (3,336 lb)[275]	–	28 September 2015	PSLV-C30	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	ASTROSAT is India's first dedicated multi wavelength space observatory									[114] Archived 28 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine[115] Archived 4 May 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			40930	–					642.5 km (399.2 mi)[276]	655 km (407 mi)[276]	7,019 km (4,361 mi)[276]	97.6 mins[276]	6.0°[276]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
83	GSAT-15	Communications[277]	2015-065A	3,164 kg (6,975 lb)[278]	6200 W[278]	11 November 2015, 3:04:00 IST[279]	Ariane 5 VA-227	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Communications satellite, carries communication transponders in Ku-band and a GPS Aided GEO Augmented Navigation (GAGAN) payload operating in L1 and L5 bands. Weight 3164 kg									[116] Archived 4 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			41028	1,440 kg (3,170 lb)[278]					35,785.66 km (22,236.18 mi)[280]	35,802.6 km (22,246.7 mi)[280]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[280]	1436.1 mins[280]	0.1°[280]	93.5° E[280]	–	–	–
84	IRNSS-1E	Navigation/Global Positioning[281]	2016-003A	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)[282]	1660 W[283]	20 January 2016, 9:31:00 IST[284]	PSLV-C31[283]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	IRNSS-1E is the fifth satellite in the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS)									[117] Archived 14 January 2016 at the Wayback Machine[118] Archived 4 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			41241	598 kg (1,318 lb)[283]					35,709.6 km (22,188.9 mi)[285]	35,875.2 km (22,291.8 mi)[285]	42,163 km (26,199 mi)[285]	1436.0 mins[285]	28.8°[285]	111.75° E[285]	–	–	–
85	IRNSS-1F	Navigation/Global Positioning[286]	2016-015A	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)[286]	1660 W[287]	10 March 2016, 16:01:00 IST[288]	PSLV-C32[289]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	IRNSS-1F is the sixth satellite in the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS)									[119] Archived 8 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine[120] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41384	598 kg (1,318 lb)[289]					35,700.8 km (22,183.4 mi)[290]	35,889.2 km (22,300.5 mi)[290]	42,166 km (26,201 mi)[290]	1436.2 mins[290]	4.1°[290]	32.5° E[290]	–	–	–
86	IRNSS-1G	Navigation/Global Positioning[291]	2016-027A	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)[292]	1660 W[293]	28 April 2016, 12:59 IST[294]	PSLV-C33		IRNSS-1G is the seventh and final satellite in the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS)									[121] Archived 28 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine[122] Archived 24 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			41469	598 kg (1,318 lb)[293]					35,778.6 km (22,231.8 mi)[295]	35,808.7 km (22,250.5 mi)[295]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[295]	1436.1 mins[295]	4.2°[295]	129° E[295]	–	–	–
87	Cartosat-2C	Earth Sciences[296]	2016-040A	737.5 kg (1,626 lb)[297]	986 W[297]	22 June 2016, 9:26:00 IST[298]	PSLV-C34[299]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Earth observation/remote sensing satellite. Identical to CARTOSAT-2,2A and 2B									[123] Archived 20 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine[124] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41599	–					504.7 km (313.6 mi)[300]	526.1 km (326.9 mi)[300]	6,886 km (4,279 mi)[300]	94.8 mins[300]	97.5°[300]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
88	SathyabamaSat	Technology Applications[301]	2016-040B	1.5 kg (3.3 lb)[301]	–				A micro-satellite designed and built by the students of Sathyabama University, Chennai, India. This satellite collect data on green house gases in the LEO atmosphere									[125] Archived 9 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41600	–					499.2 km (310.2 mi)[302]	521.8 km (324.2 mi)[302]	6,881 km (4,276 mi)[302]	94.7 mins[302]	97.5°[302]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
89	Swayam-1	Communications Technology Applications[303]	2016-040J	1 kg (2.2 lb)[304]	–				A 1-U pico-satellite[305] designed and built by the students of College of Engineering, Pune. This satellite provides point-to-point communications for the HAM community. A second version of the satellite is now being planned[306]									[126] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41607	–					499.7 km (310.5 mi)[305]	521.5 km (324.0 mi)[305]	6,881 km (4,276 mi)[305]	94.7 mins[305]	97.5°[305]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
90	INSAT-3DR	Earth Sciences[307]	2016-054A	2,211 kg (4,874 lb)[307]	1700 W[308]	8 September 2016, 16:40:00 IST[309]	GSLV-F05[310]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	An advanced meteorological satellite of India configured with an imaging System and an Atmospheric Sounder									[127] Archived 9 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine[128] Archived 29 November 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			41752	956 kg (2,108 lb)[308]					35,767.2 km (22,224.7 mi)[311]	35,820.6 km (22,257.9 mi)[311]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[311]	1436.1 mins[311]	0.0°[311]	74.0° E[311]	–	–	–
91	Pratham	Technology Applications[312]	2016-059A	10 kg (22 lb)[312]	–	26 September 2016, 9:12:00 IST[313]	PSLV-C35[314]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	A mini-satellite build by students and researchers at IIT, Mumbai to study electrical characteristics of the earth's atmosphere									[129] Archived 26 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine[130]
			41783	–					666.8 km (414.3 mi)[315]	715.6 km (444.7 mi)[315]	7,062 km (4,388 mi)[315]	98.4 mins[315]	98.2°[315]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
92	PISat	Technology Applications[316]	2016-059B	5.25 kg (11.6 lb)[316]	–				A micro-satellite designed and built by the students of PES Institute of Technology, Bengaluru at their Crucible of Research and Innovation Laboratory (CRIL) to develop remote sensing applications									[131] Archived 9 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41784	–					666.6 km (414.2 mi)[317]	713.2 km (443.2 mi)[317]	7,060 km (4,390 mi)[317]	98.4 mins[317]	98.2°[317]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
93	ScatSat-1	Earth Sciences[318]	2016-059H	377 kg (831 lb)[318]	–				Miniature satellite to provide weather forecasting, cyclone prediction, and tracking services to India									[132] Archived 2 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			41790	110 kg (240 lb)[318]					723.6 km (449.6 mi)[319]	741.2 km (460.6 mi)[319]	7,103 km (4,414 mi)[319]	99.3 mins[319]	98.1°[319]	–	–	–	–
94	GSAT-18	Communications[320]	2016-060A	3,425 kg (7,551 lb)[320]	6474 W[321]	6 October 2016, 2:00:00 IST[322]	Ariane-5 ECA	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	At 3.4 tons, this was the heaviest satellite owned/being operated by India at the time of its launch									[133] Archived 4 December 2016 at the Wayback Machine
			41793	1,480 kg (3,260 lb)[323]					35,760.2 km (22,220.4 mi)[324]	35,827.7 km (22,262.3 mi)[324]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[324]	1436.1 mins[324]	0.1°[324]	74.0° E[324]	–	–	–
95	ResourceSat-2A	Earth Sciences[325]	2016-074A	1,235 kg (2,723 lb)[325]	–	7 December 2016, 10:24:00 IST[326]	PSLV-C36[327]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Its mission is identical to its predecessors (Resourcesat-1 and Resourcesat-2)									[134] Archived 4 October 2017 at the Wayback Machine[135] Archived 10 March 2021 at the Wayback Machine
			41877	–					826.3 km (513.4 mi)[328]	827.6 km (514.2 mi)[328]	7,197 km (4,472 mi)[328]	101.3 mins[328]	98.7°[328]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
96	CartoSat-2D	Earth Sciences[329]	2017-008A	714 kg (1,574 lb)[330]	–	15 February 2017, 9:28:00 IST[331]	PSLV-C37[332]		ISRO holds the world record for launching the highest number of satellites by a single launch vehicle (104 satellites, including the CartoSat-2D and 2 indigenously designed nano-satellites, INS-1A and INS-1B)									[136] Archived 16 February 2017 at the Wayback Machine[137] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41948	–					510.9 km (317.5 mi)[333]	519.9 km (323.1 mi)[333]	6,886 km (4,279 mi)[333]	94.8 mins[333]	97.5°[333]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
97	INS-1A[334] (ISRO Nano-Satellite 1A)[335]	Technology Applications[335]	2017-008B	8.4 kg (19 lb)[336]	–				This is one of 2 nano-satellites designed and manufactured by ISRO, are part of the constellation of 104 satellites launched in a single go									[138] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41949	–					500.8 km (311.2 mi)[337]	515.4 km (320.3 mi)[337]	6,879 km (4,274 mi)[337]	94.6 mins[337]	97.5°[337]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
98	INS-1B[334] (ISRO Nano-Satellite 1B)[338]	Technology Applications[338]	2017-008G	9.7 kg (21 lb)[339]	–				This is one of 2 nano-satellites designed and manufactured by ISRO, are part of the constellation of 104 satellites launched in a single go									[139] Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			41954	–					500.7 km (311.1 mi)[340]	514.8 km (319.9 mi)[340]	6,878 km (4,274 mi)[340]	94.6 mins[340]	97.5°[340]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
99	South Asia Satellite (GSAT-9)	Communications[341]	2017-024A	2,230 kg (4,920 lb)[341]	3500 W[342]	5 May 2017, 16:57:00 IST[343]	GSLV Mk.II[344]	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	This satellite is being offered by India as a diplomatic initiative to its neighboring countries (SAARC region) for communication, remote sensing, resource mapping and disaster management applications									[140] Archived 6 May 2017 at the Wayback Machine[141] Archived 15 April 2021 at the Wayback Machine
			42695	976 kg (2,152 lb)[344]					35,782.2 km (22,234.0 mi)[345]	35,805.8 km (22,248.7 mi)[345]	42,165 km (26,200 mi)[345]	1436.1 mins[345]	0.1°[345]	97.5° E[345]	–	–	–
100	GSAT-19 (GSAT-19E)	Communications[346]	2017-031A	3,136 kg (6,914 lb)[347]	4500 W[348]	5 June 2017, 5:28:00 IST[349]	GSLV Mk.III-D1[348]		Maiden orbital flight of GSLV Mk.III. This is the heaviest rocket (and the heaviest satellite) to be launched by ISRO from Indian soil									[142] Archived 5 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine[143] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			42747	1,394 kg (3,073 lb)[348]					35,781.1 km (22,233.3 mi)[350]	35,806.7 km (22,249.3 mi)[350]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[350]	1436.1 mins[350]	0.1°[350]	82.5° E[350]	–	–	–
101	NIUSat[351]	Technology Applications[352]	2017-036B	15 kg (33 lb)[352]	40 W[353]	23 June 2017, 9:29:00 IST[354]	PSLV-C38	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	This is a satellite designed for remote sensing applications, and built by the students of Noorul Islam University, Kanyakumari									[144] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			42766	–					502.5 km (312.2 mi)[355]	526.7 km (327.3 mi)[355]	6,885 km (4,278 mi)[355]	94.8 mins[355]	97.4°[355]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
102	CartoSat-2E	Earth Sciences[356]	2017-036C	712 kg (1,570 lb)[356]	986 W[353]				This is the 7th satellite in the Cartosat series to be built by ISRO									[145] Archived 25 October 2020 at the Wayback Machine[146] Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			42767	–					508.4 km (315.9 mi)[357]	522.2 km (324.5 mi)[357]	6,886 km (4,279 mi)[357]	94.8 mins[357]	97.4°[357]	Not Applicable	–	–	–
103	GSAT-17	Communications[358]	2017-040B	3,477 kg (7,665 lb)[359]	6200 W[360]	29 June 2017, 2:45:00 IST[361]	Ariane-5 ECA	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	This is India's 18th communication (and to date, its heaviest) satellite									[147]
			42815	1,480 kg (3,260 lb)[360]					35,771 km (22,227 mi)[362]	35,817 km (22,256 mi)[362]	42,164 km (26,199 mi)[362]	1436.1 mins[362]	0.1°[362]	93.5° E[362]	–	–	–
104	IRNSS-1H	Navigation/Global Positioning[363]	Not Applicable	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)[364]	–	2 September 2017[363]	PSLV-C39	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	First satellite to be co-designed and built with private sector assistance. Failed to reach orbit									[148] Archived 21 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine[149] Archived 1 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	598 kg (1,318 lb)[364]					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
105	CartoSat-2F	Earth Sciences[365]	2018-004A	710 kg (1,570 lb)[366]	–	12 January 2018, 9:29:00 IST	PSLV-C40	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	ISRO sent 32 satellites, including 3 indigenous ones – CartoSat-2F (the 6th satellite in the Cartosat series to be built by ISRO), MicroSat-TD and INS-1C, on this mission									[150] Archived 23 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine[151] Archived 11 January 2018 at the Wayback Machine
			43111	–					–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
106	MicroSat-TD	Technology Applications[366]	2018-004T	132 kg (291 lb)[366]	–				This is a technology demonstrator, and the forerunner for future satellites in this series. The satellite bus is modular in design and can be fabricated and tested independently of payload[366]									[152] Archived 25 January 2018 at the Wayback Machine
			43128	–					–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
107	INS-1C[334] (ISRO Nano-Satellite 1C)	Technology Applications[366]	TBA	11 kg (24 lb)[366]	–				INS-1C, the third satellite in the Indian Nanosatellite series, will be carrying a Miniature Multispectral Technology Demonstration (MMX-TD) Payload from Space Applications Centre (SAC). Data sent by this camera can be utilised for topographical mapping, vegetation monitoring, aerosol scattering studies and cloud studies[367]									[153]
			TBA	–					–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
108	GSAT-6A[368]	Communications [369]	2018-027A	2,117 kg (4,667 lb)[369]	3119 W	29 March 2018, 16:56:00 IST	GSLV-F08	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Similar to GSAT-6 it is a high power S-band communication satellite configured around I-2K bus. The satellite will also provide a platform for developing technologies such as demonstration of 6 m S-Band Unfurlable Antenna, handheld ground terminals and network management techniques that could be useful in satellite based mobile communication applications.[368] Communication was lost with satellite before final orbit raising maneuver.									[154]
			–	–					–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
109	IRNSS-1I	Navigation/Global Positioning	2018-035A	1,425 kilograms (3,142 lb)	1671 W[370]	12 April 2018, 04:04:00	PSLV-C41	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Eighth satellite of IRNSS									[155] Archived 6 April 2018 at the Wayback Machine [156] Archived 11 April 2018 at the Wayback Machine
			43286	600 kilograms (1,300 lb)					–	–	–	1450.9 minutes	29°	55.0° E	–	–	–
110	GSAT-29	High-throughput Communication Satellite	2018-089A	3,423 kg (7,546 lb)		1 November 2018, 11:38	GSLV Mk III D2											[157] Archived 12 November 2018 at the Wayback Machine [158] Archived 14 November 2018 at the Wayback Machine
			43698	–								13 hours	8.9°			–	–
111	HySIS	Hyperspectral imaging satellite	2018-096A	380 kg (840 lb)		29 November 2018, 04:27:30 UTC	PSLV-C43	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Hyperspectral imaging services for agriculture, forestry, resource mapping, geographical assessment and military applications.									[159] Archived 26 November 2018 at the Wayback Machine [160]
			43719						633.3 km (393.5 mi)	648.1 km (402.7 mi)		97 minutes 26 seconds	97.95°	Not applicable		–	–
112	ExseedSat-1[371]	Communications technology demonstrator	2018-099	1 kg (2.2 lb)	1 W	3 December 2018, 18:34:05 UTC	SpaceX Falcon 9	Vandenberg Air Force Base, California	India's first privately funded and built satellite
														Not applicable		–	–
113	GSAT-11	Communications satellite	2018-100B	5,854 kg (12,906 lb)	13.6 kW	5 December 2018, 18:16 UTC	Ariane 5-VA246	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Heaviest Indian spacecraft in orbit till date.									[161] Archived 13 July 2019 at the Wayback Machine
			43824						35,767.8 km (22,225.1 mi)	35,820.1 km (22,257.6 mi)		1,436.1 minutes	0.0°	74.0° E		–	–
114	GSAT-7A	Military satellite	2018-105A	2,250 kg (4,960 lb)	3.3 kW	19 December 2018, 10:40 UTC	GSLV Mk.II-F11	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Services for Indian Air Force and Indian Army.									[162] Archived 13 July 2019 at the Wayback Machine [163] Archived 22 March 2021 at the Wayback Machine
			43864						35,786.6 km (22,236.8 mi)	35,799.4 km (22,244.7 mi)		1,436.1 minutes	0.1°	63.0° E		–	–
115	Microsat-R	Earth imaging for defense applications (details classified)	2019-006A	741.2 kg (1,634 lb)	–	23 January 2019, 19:37 IST	PSLV-C44	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Suspected to have been destroyed in 2019 Indian anti-satellite missile test.									–
			43947						Not applicable	Not applicable	Not applicable	Not applicable	Not applicable	Not applicable	Not applicable	–	27 March 2019
116	PS4 Stage attached with KalamSAT-V2	Student satellite	–	1.26 kg (2.8 lb)	–	23 January 2019, 19:37 IST	PSLV-C44		Used PSLV's 4th stage as orbital platform.									[164]
			–	–					–	–	–	–		Not applicable	–	–	–
117	GSAT-31	High-throughput Telecommunication Satellite	2019-007B	2,536 kg (5,591 lb)	4.7 kW	6 February 2019, 02:31 IST	Ariane 5-VCA	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Replacement of the aging INSAT-4CR.									[165] Archived 10 November 2019 at the Wayback Machine
			44035						35,775.7 km (22,230.0 mi)	35,812.3 km (22,252.7 mi)		1,436.1 minutes	0.1°	48.0° E		–	–
118	EMISAT	Reconnaissance of electromagnetic spectrum (ELINT)	2019-018A	436 kg (961 lb)	800 W	1 April 2019, 09:27 IST	PSLV-C45	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	Electromagnetic intelligence to track any enemy radars for Indian Armed Forces.									[166] [167] Archived 1 April 2019 at the Wayback Machine
			44078	–					739.3 km (459.4 mi)	767.6 km (477.0 mi)		99.7 minutes	98.38°	Not applicable		–	–
119	PS4 Stage attached with ExseedSat-2, AMSAT, ARIS and AIS payloads	Amateur radio applications, Ionospheric studies and Maritime Satellite applications respectively.	–						Utilization of fourth stage directly as a satellite for experiments.
			–									–	–	Not applicable		–	–
120	RISAT-2B	Disaster management Radar imaging	2019-028A	615 kg (1,356 lb)		22 May 2019, 05:30:00 IST	PSLV-CA C46		Successor to old RISAT-2.									[168] Archived 16 August 2019 at the Wayback Machine[169]
			44233						558.4 km (347.0 mi)	563.5 km (350.1 mi)		95.7 minutes	37.0°	Not applicable	–	–	–
121	Chandrayaan-2 •Orbiter •Vikram Lander •Pragyan Rover	Lunar Exploration	2019-042A	3850 kg	1 kW	22 July 2019, 09:13:12 UTC	GSLV Mk III M01	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	India's second lunar exploration mission. Orbital insertion successful, soft landing failed. First operational flight of GSLV Mk III.									[170] Archived 24 July 2021 at the Wayback Machine
			44441						100 km (62 mi)	100 km (62 mi)	-		90.0°	Not applicable		20 August 2019, 09:02 IST (03:32 UTC)	–
122	Cartosat-3	Earth observation	2019-081A	1,625 kg (3,583 lb)	2000 W	27 November 2019, 09:28:00 IST	PSLV-XL C47	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota	13 American nano-satellites to be piggybacked along. Cartosat-3 is among optical satellites with highest resolutions in world.									[171] Archived 28 November 2019 at the Wayback Machine[172]
			44804						507.2 km (315.2 mi)	526.6 km (327.2 mi)		94.8 minutes	97.5°	Not applicable	–	–	–
123	RISAT-2BR1	Radar imaging	2019-089F	628 kg (1,385 lb)		11 December 2019 09:55 UTC	PSLV-QL C48		Has an improved resolution of 0.35 meters.									[173][174] Archived 13 December 2019 at the Wayback Machine
			44857						576 km (358 mi)	576 km (358 mi)			37.0°	Not applicable	–	–	–

^† In case of discrepancy in data between sources, N2YO and NASA NSSDCA is taken as the source of truth.
^‡ Orbital Longitude is applicable only for Geostationary and Geosynchronous satellites. ^§ All orbital data related to Mangalyaan-1 is for its Martian orbit only. ^§ All orbital data related to Chandrayaan-2 is for its lunar orbit only.

ISRO aims to conduct 50 launches between 2020 and 2024.^[372] Besides increasing the launch frequency to 12+ a year,^[373] a number of extraterrestrial exploration missions including Aditya L1, Chandrayaan-3, Lunar Polar Exploration Mission, Shukrayaan-1 and Mars Orbiter Mission 2 are planned for this decade. A mission to Jupiter after Shukrayaan and a mission to explore beyond Solar System have also been proposed.^[374][375] PSLV is expected to undergo its 100th flight mission in middle of the decade.^[176] India's new low cost Small Satellite Launch Vehicle made its maiden flight (SSLV-D1) on August 7, 2022, which unfortunately ended in a failure.SSLV-D2, launched on February 10, 2023, became the first SSLV to launch satellites successfully.^[376] The SCE-200 rocket engine, expected to be the powerplant of India's upcoming heavy and super heavy launch systems, is expected to make first flight sometimes in middle of the decade.^{[377][378][379]} Conducting an orbital human spaceflight before August 2022 is the highest priority for the agency while the long term goals of the programme include human-occupied space stations and crewed lunar landing.^{[citation needed]}

Payload Details						Launch Date	Launch Vehicle	Launch Site	Details									Refs (Official portal)
#	Name	Discipline	COSPAR ID	Launch Mass	Power				Periapsis	Apoapsis	Semi-Major Axis	Period	Inclination	Longitude‡	Eccentricity	Epoch Start	Decay Date
			SatCat #	Dry Mass
124	GSAT-30	Communications	2020-005A	3,357 kg (7,401 lb)	6000 W	16 January 2020, 21:05 UTC	Ariane 5 ECA VA-251	Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou	Replacement of INSAT-4A									[175] Archived 18 January 2020 at the Wayback Machine
			45026						35,779.1 km (22,232.1 mi)	35,808.5 km (22,250.4 mi)	42,164 km (26,199 mi)	1436.1 minutes	0.0°	83.0° E
125	EOS-01 (RISAT-2BR2)	Earth observation	2020-081A	630 kg (1,390 lb)[380]		7 November 2020, 09:42 UTC	PSLV-DL C49	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Space based synthetic aperture imaging radar.									[176] Archived 29 October 2020 at the Wayback Machine [177] Archived 9 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			46905						576.1 km (358.0 mi)	582.9 km (362.2 mi)	6,950 km (4,320 mi)	96.1 minutes	36.9°	-
126	CMS-01 (GSAT-12R)	Communications	2020-099A	1,425 kg (3,142 lb)	1500 W	17 December 2020, 10:11 UTC	PSLV-XL C50	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	Extended C-band coverage for mainland India as well as Lakshadweep and A&N Islands.[381]									[178] Archived 17 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine [179] Archived 11 December 2020 at the Wayback Machine
			47256						35,764.9 km (22,223.3 mi)	35,823.1 km (22,259.4 mi)	42,165 km (26,200 mi)	1436.1 minutes	0.0°	83.0° E
127	Sindhu Netra	Earth observation				28 February 2021, 03:54 UTC	PSLV-DL C51	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	For use by Indian Navy to keep surveillance over Indian Ocean.[382]
														-
128	Satish Dhawan Satellite (SDSat)	Studying space radiations and magnetosphere	2021-015W						Nanosatellite developed by Space Kidz India to study radiations. Carried 25,000 names and a copy of Bhagvad Gita into space.[383]									[180] [181] Archived 9 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			47721						339.7 km (211.1 mi)	350.6 km (217.9 mi)	6,716 km (4,173 mi)	91.3 minutes	97.4 °	-
129	JITSat	Student satellite							Developed by Jeppiaar Institute of Technology as a part of UNITYSat constellation.[384]									[182] Archived 9 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine
														-
130	GHRCESat	Student satellite							Developed by G. H. Raisoni College of Engineering Nagpur as a part of UNITYSat constellation.[384]
														-
131	Sri Shakthi Sat	Student satellite							Developed by Sri Shakthi Institute of Engineering and Technology as a part of UNITYSat constellation.[384]
														-
132	EOS-03 (GISAT-1)	Earth observation	Not Applicable	2,268 kg (5,000 lb)	2280 W	12 August 2021, 12:13 UTC	GSLV Mk II F10	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	First satellite of GISAT constellation and first Indian real-time earth observation satellite intended in geostationary orbit. Failed to reach orbit as upper-stage of rocket did not ignite.									[183] Archived 7 February 2022 at the Wayback Machine[184] Archived 3 February 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			Not Applicable	–					Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
133	EOS-04 (RISAT-1A)	Earth observation	2022-013A	1,710 kg (3,770 lb)	2280 W	14 February 2022, 00:29 UTC	PSLV-XL C52	Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh	ISRO Radar Imaging Satellite designed to provide high quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as Agriculture, Forestry & Plantations, Soil Moisture & Hydrology and Flood mapping.[385]									[185] Archived 20 March 2022 at the Wayback Machine [186] Archived 9 February 2022 at the Wayback Machine
			51656						526.7 km (327.3 mi)	543.5 km (337.7 mi)	6,906 km (4,291 mi)	95.2 minutes	97.6°	-
134	United States  India  Taiwan INSPIRESAT-1	Student cubesat	2022-013B	8.7 kg (19 lb)					Developed jointly by Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology (IIST) of India, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics from the US and National Central University of Taiwan. It is equipped with a compact ionosphere probe to study earth's Ionosphere.									[187] Archived 9 August 2022 at the Wayback Machine