Aryemann D.’s Post

While #ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (#BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (#KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (#HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. #chandrayaan3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise

#isro #Chandrayaan-3 While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise.🇮🇳

While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Tata elxi and Tata Advanced Systems Ltd Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise.🇮🇳

While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise.🇮🇳

While ISRO leads the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Irrespective of the outcome of the landing, Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. While the order size might not move the needle for many companies, they will monetise their expertise over the years. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise.

While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise.🇮🇳

While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise.🇮🇳

While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a very big and a giant leap for Indian Enterprise.

Parde ke peeche kaam karne wale vendors for CHANDRAYAN 3 mission. ISRO is the main Hero no doubt. Let’s acknowledge the contributions made by small vendors to ISRO to make this happen. Let’s roll over their name & work. While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system. Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story for all stake holders for years to come including each & every employee of ISRO and vendor companies who supported ISRO. Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise and all of our young talented scientists. #isro #isroscientists #isrochandrayaan3mission #vendors #stakeholders #supportgroup #makeinindia #proudmoment

Without the contributions from unsung Heroes  Of MSME !?!? While ISRO led the way in managing the project from conception to completion, it equally deserves recognition for fostering a network of vendors, encompassing both public and private sector participants. For the present mission, ISRO has sourced the launch vehicle booster segments and subsystems from Larsen & Toubro, batteries from Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL), electronic power modules and test and evaluation system from Kerala State Electronics Development Corporation (KELTRON) and mission components manufactured from Walchand Industries. Godrej & Boyce has contributed critical components like liquid propulsion engines, satellite thrusters and control module components. Hindustan Aeronautics (HAL) provided the critical components to National Aerospace Laboratories, where the launch vehicle was tested. The mission also saw smaller and niche players contributing to the project. Ananth Technologies contributed to the launch vehicle and avionics packages. Centum Electronics has provided more than 200 mission-critical modules and subsystems while MTAR Technologies has chipped in with parts for the lander's propulsion system and the rover's navigation system.  Himson Industrial Ceramic supplied components to sustain extreme temperatures while Sri Venkateswara Aerospace built Vikram's legs and the rover's chassis. Midhani provided alloys for the lander's heat shield and the rover's wheels and Paras Defence and Space Technologies contributed to the navigation system. Chandrayaan-3 is a success story of Indian enterprise. For years to come, employees of the vendor companies will discuss their role in the first vehicle sent to the South Pole of the Moon at dinner tables.  Chandrayaan-3 may be a small soft landing for ISRO, but it is a giant leap for Indian enterprise. Few are listed above, but many more micro MSMEs also have their share too, I am glad to be associated with 3 such Micro MSMEs