On this day in 1975, India etched its name into the annals of space history with the successful launch of its first satellite, Aryabhata. This milestone not only marked India’s entry into the ...

It was Saturday, April 19, 1975. At 1:28:55pm IST, India launched its first satellite, Aryabhata, from a remote Soviet cosmodrome. Built in just 30 months by a young team of Indian scientists ...

In 1975, India launched its first satellite, Aryabhata, from a Soviet cosmodrome, marking a pivotal moment in its space program. Despite challenges and limited resources, a dedicated team of ...

Named after an ancient Indian mathematician and astronomer (5th Century), Aryabhata was India’s first satellite. Launched from Kapustin Yar with the help of the Soviets on April 19, 1975 ...

The ARLC says this move is designed to encourage clubs to invest in emerging talent from PNG, while providing clearer pathways for players looking to break into the NRL. However, success will ...

Papua New Guinea, France and Wales have been identified as priority nations for International Rugby League, along with one country in Africa, which the IRL Board will select later this year.

Papua New Guinea's foreign minister says he personally hopes Labor wins the Australian election, stating the incumbent government had done "a tremendous job" of rebuilding relationships in the ...

When the launching of five massive I-beams of the new Morbe dam road overbridge was completed at 3 am on Friday, Honorary Retd. Captain Sharad Bhaurao Kadam and his family, who have been ...

Nevertheless, he was able to sense the advantages offered by Bengaluru for high-tech work and endeavoured to build India’s first artificial earth satellite named as ‘Aryabhata’ (after the ...

India's space journey began on April 19, 1975, with the launch of Aryabhata from the Soviet Union. Built by Indian scientists in 30 months, it marked India's entry into the global space community.

Share the best of The Jakarta Post with friends, family, or colleagues. As a subscriber, you can gift 3 to 5 articles each month that anyone can read—no subscription needed! ustralia's Prime ...