The Bharatiya Antariksh Station (BAS) is India’s planned space station, being developed by ISRO to support long-duration human spaceflight and advanced space research in low Earth orbit, about 400 km above the Earth. It is designed as a modular space station, meaning it will be built and assembled in space using multiple launches of Indian rockets such as LVM3. The station is expected to have pressurized modules for astronauts to live and work, solar panels for power generation, thermal control

The Human-Rated Launch Vehicle Mark-3 (HLVM3) is a specialised variant of the Indian Space Research Organisation’s heavy-lift launcher originally designated Launch Vehicle Mark-3 (LVM3) and formerly known as GSLV Mk III. HLVM3 is engineered to meet stringent human spaceflight requirements for India’s Gaganyaan programme, incorporating enhanced reliability, redundancy, and safety systems beyond the standard LVM3 configuration to support crewed missions. Derived from the three-stage LVM3 architect

India is preparing for its first human spaceflight mission under the ambitious Gaganyaan program, marking a historic leap in indigenous space capability. Led by Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), the mission will send Indian astronauts into low Earth orbit using a domestically developed launch vehicle and crew module. The spacecraft will be launched aboard the Gaganyaan mission, powered by the LVM3 rocket. Important Details: • First Indian crewed orbital mission • Fully indigenous rocket

Gaganyaan is India’s first indigenous human spaceflight mission being developed by ISRO to demonstrate the capability of sending humans to Low Earth Orbit and bringing them back safely. The mission will use the Human-rated LVM3 (HLVM3) launch vehicle to place a crew module of about 5.3 tonnes into an orbit of approximately 400 km for a mission duration of up to 3 days. The Gaganyaan system consists of a Crew Module with life support, thermal protection, and re-entry systems, and a Service Module

ISRO Bahubali Rocket | LVM3-M6 Mission Explained | Heaviest Satellite Launch | Nitin Sir | Gyan IAS