India’s space agency ISRO is ready to make its first blast in the New Year. On Monday morning, a rocket will take off from Sriharikota which is going to give India the power which the world calls space intelligence. PSLV-C62 mission will be launched from Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota at 10:17 am on January 12. This mission is going to take India’s security and surveillance capabilities to a new height. The highlight of this mission is the EOS-N1 satellite which has been code-named ‘Anvesha’.
In this rocket, India’s PSLV-C62 is carrying with itself EOS-N1 i.e. a satellite which will not only take pictures of the Earth but will also study its reality. This is going to give India the power which the world calls space intelligence. This satellite does not see colors like an ordinary camera, but prepares a special report of the ground by reading hundreds of shades of light. Meaning, is there moisture or drought under the soil, is there greenery in the forest or is it an illusion, is there a fake camp somewhere or is there real activity, the truth of all will be caught through different signatures.
bad news for the enemy
EOS-N1 is a surveillance system that can detect hidden targets, fake camouflage and suspicious movements. Even activities hidden in mountains, forests and deserts will not be able to escape its hyperspectral digital fingerprint. Meaning, now it is not only easy to see but also to recognize.
Farmer, weather, disaster and keeper of all
This satellite will tell which fields are short of water, where the crops are sick and where the danger of drought is looming. There will be warning before cyclone, flood and forest fire so that preparations can be made before the disaster. PSLV-C62 is flying with satellites not only of India but of many countries of the world. Europe, Brazil, Nepal, Thailand are all boarding this flight. A special re-entry capsule will also go with it which will test future space return technology. This flight of January 12 will tell that India is no longer just a country that launches satellites in space but has become a space power that has mastered all three – sight, understanding and grip.
Objects from these countries are also going into space
Along with this, 15 foreign Indian small satellites are also going into space. CubeSats from Spain, Brazil, Thailand, UK, Nepal and Indian startups/universities will be for Earth observation, communication and research.

