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In March 2026, OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd successfully launched Gujarat's first domestic private sounding rocket, reaching its precise altitude target with a flawless dual-parachute recovery. The company presents the flight as physical validation of the core launch vehicle technology behind Infinity One, its planned reusable rocket for small and micro satellites designed to refly within 48 hours rather than months. For a company building a reusable orbital launch vehicle, the hardest thing to prove isn't ambition it's flight-tested hardware. In March 2026, OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd got that proof: a successful sounding rocket launch, described in the company's own account as the state's first domestic sounding rocket flight, which reached its precise altitude target and executed a flawless dual-parachute recovery. What Happened in March 2026 The mission profile was straightforward but unforgiving: launch, reach a targeted altitude, and recover the vehicle intact using a dual-parachute system. Sounding rockets don't reach orbit, but they test many of the same subsystems propulsion, structural integrity, guidance, and recovery that a reusable orbital launch vehicle depends on. OmSpace has described the flight as hard physical proof of its core launch vehicle technology, distinguishing it from simulation or paper-design milestones. Why a Sounding Rocket Matters for a Reusable Launch Vehicle Company It's tempting to read a sounding rocket launch as a small step relative to an orbital reusable rocket. Former ISRO scientists who spoke at OmSpace's Emergence 6.0 anniversary summit pushed back on that framing directly. Prof. RR Elangovan, a former ISRO scientist, put the technical arc plainly: "Having spent my career on the technical side of India's space programme, I recognize the discipline it takes to get from a sounding rocket to a reusable launch vehicle. Six years in, OMSPACE has earned the right to be taken seriously by the industry." Dr. Subbarao BV, who spent his ISRO career building India's ground tracking radar systems, connected the sounding rocket launch to something larger than a single test flight: "Watching OMSPACE launch Gujarat's first private sounding rocket felt like witnessing that beginning firsthand... My hope now is for OMSPACE to open doors for colleges to send payloads to orbit together, sharing the cost, sharing the dream." That comment about shared, lower-cost access to orbit for institutions is a preview of the market OmSpace is ultimately building toward with its reusable vehicle. Infinity One: The 48-Hour Reusability Goal OmSpace's stated long-term objective is Infinity One, a reusable rocket designed for small and micro satellites. The company has been explicit about what makes this vehicle different from a conventional expendable launcher: the goal isn't just reusability in principle, but rapid reusability in practice. As OmSpace put it in its own materials: "Six years of building, testing, and rebuilding have led to one clear vision a reusable rocket that flies again in 48 hours, not months." That's a deliberately aggressive target. Most reusable launch systems in operation today measure turnaround in weeks; a 48-hour refly goal, if achieved, would meaningfully change the cost and cadence economics for small satellite operators who currently wait in line sometimes for months for a rideshare slot on a larger vehicle. From Test Flight to Manufacturing Scale The sounding rocket success doesn't exist in isolation. OmSpace has paired this flight milestone with a parallel investment in manufacturing capacity the newly unveiled OmSpace Gigafactory and an upcoming Cold Flow Test, designed to validate structural pressure dynamics and hardware integrity ahead of the next phase of testing. Together, these form a sequence: prove the physics with a sounding rocket, prove the pressure systems with a cold flow test, and build the manufacturing capacity to produce Infinity One at scale. Read more about that roadmap in our post on OmSpace's Gigafactory and what's next. The Bigger Picture: Small Satellites Need a Different Kind of Launcher Small and micro satellite operators university programmes, startups, and research institutions are typically underserved by launch vehicles designed for large payloads. A dedicated, reusable small-satellite launcher with fast turnaround addresses a gap that several former ISRO scientists referenced directly in their remarks at Emergence 6.0: making orbital access something more institutions can share, rather than something only a few can afford.

OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd's international network includes AICRAFT, an Australian hardware and monitoring systems company founded by Mr. Tony, and Lathe Technology, a Saudi Arabia-based investor and partner led by CEO Mr. Abdul Aziz. Both relationships trace back to a defense exhibition in Taiwan and were reaffirmed on stage at OmSpace's Emergence 6.0 anniversary summit in Ahmedabad. India's private space sector doesn't grow in isolation it grows through the partnerships a company builds with investors, technology providers, and fellow founders who are willing to bet on it early. At Emergence 6.0, OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd used its sixth anniversary stage to spotlight exactly those relationships, and two names stood out: AICRAFT, out of Australia, and Lathe Technology, out of Saudi Arabia. Where It Started: A Defense Exhibition in Taiwan According to Mr. Abdul Aziz, CEO of Lathe Technology and an investor in OmSpace, the relationship between the three founders didn't start in a boardroom it started at a defense exhibition in Taiwan: "Raj, Tony, and I go back to a defense exhibition in Taiwan three founders who believed space needed international collaboration, not competition." That framing collaboration over competition is the throughline of both partnerships. Rather than treating OmSpace as a competitor to be watched from abroad, both AICRAFT and Lathe Technology have positioned themselves as active partners in its growth. AICRAFT: Hardware and Data That Stays In-House Mr. Tony, Founder of AICRAFT (Australia), spoke at Emergence 6.0 about what his company contributes to OmSpace's launch operations low-power, high-performance monitoring hardware that tracks every subsystem so a launch stays predictable "from ignition to orbit." He was specific about a design philosophy the two companies share: "Unlike cloud AI, where your data leaves the building, our systems keep that knowledge exactly where it belongs inside OMSPACE." For a rocket company, that's not a minor technical detail. Telemetry and subsystem data during a launch campaign is sensitive by nature, and a monitoring partner built around on-premise, low-power hardware rather than cloud dependency is a meaningful fit for an aerospace manufacturer scaling toward more frequent launches. Lathe Technology: Saudi Arabia Backing an Indian Rocket Programme Lathe Technology's role goes beyond hardware the company is both a strategic partner and an investor in OmSpace, which Mr. Abdul Aziz framed as Saudi Arabia backing India's rocket ambitions. His remarks at Emergence 6.0 tied the partnership directly to the anniversary itself: "Today Lathe is proud to stand with OMSPACE as both partner and investor Saudi Arabia backing India's rocket ambitions. Every setback on the way to a launch is just the price of the breakthrough that follows." Why Foreign Backing Matters for an Indian Reusable Rocket Company For a capital-intensive, engineering-heavy sector like launch vehicle development, international investment and technology partnerships do two things at once: they extend runway, and they signal external validation to the domestic ecosystem the same ISRO veterans, government stakeholders, and future investors who are also watching OmSpace's progress. Combined with the domestic institutional support OmSpace has built with former ISRO scientists and Gujarat state representatives (covered in our Emergence 6.0 recap), these international ties round out a picture of a company building credibility on multiple fronts simultaneously technical, institutional, and financial. It's also a preview of where OmSpace intends to compete. A domestic sounding rocket success and a Gujarat manufacturing base are foundational, but investors and hardware partners based in Australia and Saudi Arabia point toward a company positioning itself as a global small-satellite launch provider, not only a domestic one.

OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd (OSRE), an Ahmedabad-based private space company, celebrated its sixth anniversary at Emergence 6.0, a summit themed "Vision to Reality," held at Crowne Plaza Ahmedabad. The event brought together former ISRO scientists, international investors, government representatives, and OmSpace's engineering team to mark six years of progress toward India's first reusable rocket for small satellites. Six years ago, OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd set out with a simple but audacious goal: build a reusable launch vehicle for small satellites, in India, from the ground up. On the evening of Emergence 6.0, that goal stopped being a slide in a pitch deck and started looking like an industrial roadmap with dates, hardware, and a factory floor attached to it. Held under the theme "Vision to Reality," the sixth annual OmSpace summit wasn't a product launch or an investor pitch it was a progress report, delivered in front of the people who have watched the company's engineering discipline up close: former ISRO scientists, global investors, government representatives, vendors, and the OmSpace team itself. A Message From the Founder's Desk In his address, Dr. Ravindra Raj BM, Founder & CEO of OmSpace, framed the anniversary as a milestone that belongs to the people who did the work, not just the company that employs them: "This milestone belongs entirely to our extraordinary engineering team, whose daily operational discipline and precise technical execution command physics. Together with our visionary investors, we have built a sustainable industrial engine fully prepared for our next giant leap." On stage, he was more direct about what the next phase looks like: "We are no longer testing boundaries; we are scaling our entire industrial capacity. With deep investor backing, Emergence 6.0 marks our transition into a mature global launch provider." A Government Endorsement, From the Home State OmSpace's Chief Guest for the evening was Shri Amit Thaker Ji, Honourable MLA of Vejalpur, Gujarat, who spoke about what a homegrown aerospace company means for the state's industrial ambitions: "It's a proud moment to see a homegrown aerospace company reach its sixth year right here in Gujarat. OMSPACE is putting our state on the map in a sector very few Indian states have entered." What ISRO's Veterans Had to Say Perhaps the most telling endorsements came from scientists who spent their careers on India's own launch vehicle programme. Dr. Nawaal Kishore Gupta, who spent four decades in liquid engine development at ISRO working alongside Mr. Nambi Narayanan on the Vikas engine, described recognizing something familiar in OmSpace's culture: "a team that isn't spectating, but playing." Dr. Subbarao BV, a former ISRO scientist who built India's ground tracking radar systems, connected the company's name to its ambition: "Om is Omkaram the beginning, in our tradition. Watching OMSPACE launch Gujarat's first private sounding rocket felt like witnessing that beginning firsthand." Prof. RR Elangovan and Dr. Murthy Remilla, also former ISRO scientists, both spoke to the same theme that going from a sounding rocket to a reusable launch vehicle takes discipline that can't be faked, and that OmSpace has earned six years of credibility in an industry that "punishes shortcuts," as advisor Mr. Sudarshan Singh put it. The Announcements That Anchored the Evening Emergence 6.0 wasn't only ceremonial. Two concrete milestones anchored the evening: The OmSpace Gigafactory blueprint was unveiled, marking the company's stated shift from prototyping toward high-volume manufacturing, with dedicated cleanrooms, composite bays, and hardware integration zones. The company's March 2026 sounding rocket success the state's first domestic sounding rocket launch, with a flawless dual-parachute recovery was presented as hard proof of the core launch vehicle technology behind OmSpace's reusable rocket ambitions. Both are explored in more depth in our companion posts on OmSpace's Gigafactory and manufacturing roadmap and the sounding rocket milestone. Recognizing the People Behind the Mission A significant part of Emergence 6.0 was dedicated to recognition of the engineering workforce that turns "bold orbital designs into physical reality," the investor and vendor network backing OmSpace's expansion, and the internal organizing team that ran the summit itself. It's a detail worth noting for anyone evaluating OmSpace as a workplace or partner: this is a company that treats its six-year anniversary as a moment to credit its engineers and suppliers by name, not just its leadership. Why This Matters for India's Private Space Sector India's private space sector is still young, and companies that can point to six consecutive years of engineering progress plus a flown vehicle, ISRO-veteran advisors, and international investment are rare. Emergence 6.0 was OmSpace's way of putting that track record on the record, in front of the people best positioned to judge it.

The global space industry is undergoing a massive transformation, driven by the demand for low-cost, high-frequency orbital access. This shift was front and center at SPEXA 2026 (Space Business Expo), held at Tokyo Big Sight from May 27 to 29, 2026. Among the global aerospace leaders, OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt. Ltd. stood out, bringing the "Make in India" vision to the international stage and proving that the next generation of scalable orbital infrastructure is being engineered right now. From a bold startup vision rooted in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, to commanding the expo floor at Booth S1-5 in Japan, the event marked a massive milestone for the OmSpace team. Here is a look at the key highlights from our time at SPEXA 2026 and how we are building the future of reusable launch systems. Showcasing Infinity One: The Future of Reusable Orbital Access The core focus of the OmSpace booth was the Infinity One, our flagship reusable launch vehicle designed specifically for the rapidly growing small and micro-satellite market. Global aerospace innovators and B2B partners were introduced to the gritty engineering reality behind the rocket’s capabilities: Payload Capacity: 150 kg payload deployment. Target Orbit: 500 km Low Earth Orbit (LEO). Rapid Turnaround: 48-hour relaunch capability. Cost Efficiency: Up to 60% lower costs through first-stage recovery and reusability. The international response validated a universal industry truth: the world urgently needs reliable, rapid-turnaround orbital infrastructure. CTO Mr. Maulik Mota and the engineering team led deep-dive technical discussions, answering complex questions from global satellite operators and potential partners about how Infinity One will deliver on these metrics. Taking the Pitch Stage: India’s Space Ambitions on the Global Map We didn't travel to Tokyo just to watch the space race; we went to run it. One of the defining moments of the expo was when OmSpace CEO and Founder, Dr. Ravindra Raj BM, took to the SPEXA Discovery Pitch Stage. Delivering a powerful presentation to an audience of international investors, aerospace engineers, and industry leaders, he outlined the strategic roadmap for OmSpace. The pitch highlighted how relentless testing and iteration in India are directly translating into a robust, commercial-ready launch service capable of serving global clients. Making Headlines: Featured on Japanese National Television The momentum at Tokyo Big Sight extended beyond the expo hall. Our focus on small satellite launch capabilities caught the attention of local media, resulting in Dr. Ravindra Raj BM being featured on Japanese national television (WBS). Discussing the engineering behind our reusable rocket technology, the broadcast put OmSpace squarely in the international spotlight. It was a proud moment for the entire team to see the "Make in India" spirit broadcasted to audiences across Japan, showcasing that our private space sector is a serious contender in the global market. Building Global Bridges Through B2B Networking As the saying goes on the expo floor: Every rocket model tells a story, and every booth visit is a lesson. SPEXA 2026 was a masterclass in cross-border collaboration. Aerospace is a universal language, and the days spent in Tokyo were filled with back-to-back B2B meetings, handshakes, and strategic networking. By connecting with other exhibitors, learning from global advancements, and actively listening to the needs of international satellite manufacturers, OmSpace is forging the partnerships that will define the New Space Era. Looking Ahead: From Tokyo to Orbit Leaving Japan, the energy and momentum are higher than ever. The conversations had at SPEXA 2026 confirm that the demand for scalable, low-cost spaceflight is not just a future concept—it is an immediate market need. We are bringing the insights, partnerships, and global validation gathered in Tokyo straight back to our engineering floors in India. The expo may be a wrap, but the real work of building the infrastructure for tomorrow continues. Stay connected with our journey. Follow OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt. Ltd. on LinkedIn, Instagram, and X to get the latest updates on our Infinity One testing and launch timeline.

The journey of building a deep-tech aerospace company is rarely easy, but it is always driven by a profound sense of purpose. Today, we are incredibly proud to share a highly significant moment for Omspace Rocket & Exploration Private Limited. Our Founder and CEO, Dr. Ravindra Raj BM, has been officially honored with the "Unsung Hero" award. Recognition from State Leadership The award was presented by Shri Amit Thaker, Member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly. Receiving this honor from esteemed state leadership highlights the impact of the innovative work being done within the #Gujarat aerospace and deep-tech ecosystem. The Meaning Behind the Milestone While receiving an award is a proud moment, the true value lies in what it represents for our company culture and vision. This recognition means a lot to us because it celebrates the journey of doing the work quietly, consistently, and with purpose. At OmSpace, we are deeply aware that we are building something far bigger than ourselves. Success in #AerospaceEngineering doesn't happen overnight; it is the result of relentless, focused effort away from the spotlight. This award validates that quiet, consistent grind. A Shared Victory True leadership recognizes that great achievements are never solitary. Dr. Raj has emphasized that this award belongs to every single person who is part of this incredible journey. It is a reflection of the outstanding #TeamWork and dedication of our entire staff, who pour their expertise into advancing India's #SpaceTech capabilities. The Mission Continues We are taking a brief moment to celebrate this honor, but our eyes remain fixed on the stars. This is just a milestone. The mission continues. We remain committed to the #MakeInIndia initiative, driving forward with the same quiet consistency and purpose that earned this recognition in the first place.

The journey from visionary ideas to active launchpads is rarely a solo endeavor. It requires a powerful synergy between the academic institutions that mold young minds and the innovative startups that push industry boundaries. Today, we are thrilled to announce that Omspace Rocket and Exploration Pvt. Ltd. has officially signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the National Institute of Technology (NIT) Mizoram. This collaboration marks a significant homecoming and a step forward for our company, as OmSpace was founded by NIT Mizoram alumnus, Dr. Ravindra Raj. Building a Strong Space Tech Ecosystem This partnership is designed to build a robust ecosystem for space technology, research, and innovation right here in India. We recognize that the future of Indian aerospace relies heavily on the talent cultivated within our national institutes. Through this MoU, OmSpace and NIT Mizoram aim to: Enable real-world experience: Students will have the opportunity to work directly on real-world space tech projects. Provide hands-on exposure: We are opening doors for students to gain practical experience with rockets and satellite systems. Foster innovation: The partnership is structured to encourage and support research-driven innovation. Bridge the gap: Ultimately, this collaboration serves to bridge the crucial gap between theoretical classroom learning and the rigorous requirements of the aerospace industry. Empowering the Next Generation For OmSpace, this is much more than just a formal partnership. It is about actively empowering the next generation of space innovators. These are the bright minds who will take India’s space capabilities beyond current boundaries. The journey of deep-tech development becomes exponentially stronger when educational institutions and startups come together with a shared vision. We look forward to working alongside the students and faculty at NIT Mizoram to shape the future of space exploration.

A First for Gujarat’s Soil History was made on March 14, 2026, as a single-stage sub-orbital sounding rocket, developed entirely by Ahmedabad-based Omspace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd (OSRE), soared into the skies. Launched around the afternoon from a makeshift facility in Bavaliyari village near Dholera, this achievement marks Omspace as the first private entity to fly a rocket developed on Gujarat’s soil. Following months of relentless hard work by the OSRE team, the rocket successfully reached its target altitude within seconds. It then executed a perfect landing using a dual-parachute recovery system, touching down safely along its predicted path. The historic event was witnessed by State Science and Technology Minister Arjun Modhwadia, alongside other senior officials. Indigenous Innovation at its Best The success of this launch is a powerful testament to the "Make in India" spirit, proving that Indian startups can design and test advanced space launch systems domestically. The mission successfully validated several critical, indigenously developed technologies, including: Propulsion: A highly efficient sugar-based solid propellant motor. 3D-Printed Components: A custom 3D-printed torch igniter, showcasing advanced manufacturing capabilities. Advanced Materials: The rocket's airframe was built using carbon fiber and advanced composite materials developed at the company's Ahmedabad laboratory. These lightweight composites improve rocket performance by reducing structural weight while maintaining high strength. Autonomous Systems: Precision avionics, onboard control systems, and a fully autonomous recovery mechanism. Adding to the mission's scientific value, the rocket carried a mini-satellite payload designed to collect weather-related atmospheric data. This inclusion demonstrated how sounding rockets can be utilized for critical research and environmental monitoring at different altitudes. Ecosystem Synergy and Regulatory Support A launch of this magnitude requires seamless coordination. The OSRE team camped at the site for three days prior to the launch to coordinate with government agencies, understand local conditions, and run final hardware and software checks. The mission was conducted with the highest safety standards, receiving permissions and technical coordination from IN-SPACe, the Indian Coast Guard, Dholera Industrial City Development Ltd, the Airports Authority of India (AAI), the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), as well as the district collector and SP. What’s Next? This successful lift-off signals a new era for space startups in Ahmedabad and the broader Indian private space sector. As Omspace founder and CEO Ravindra Raj noted, "The data gathered from today's flight will be integral to scaling up operations and moving towards commercial missions". The company is already in the process of developing its larger, orbital-class reusable launch vehicle, Infinity One, and intends to test another sounding rocket in the August-September timeframe this year. The journey toward affordable, commercial space access is accelerating rapidly, and Omspace is proudly leading the charge from Gujarat.

The Indian private space sector has reached a monumental tipping point. On December 3, 2025, OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd (OSRE) officially inaugurated its new, state-of-the-art Research and Development (R&D) Facility in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. This expansion from a 5,000-square-foot workshop to a massive 30,000-square-foot space tech center is more than just a physical upgrade it is a daring signal to the global space economy that India’s homegrown startups are ready for world-class achievements. A Vision for India’s Private Space Ecosystem The opening of this facility at the GIDC industrial zone represents a defining milestone for OSRE. Incubated at CrAdLE, EDII, and supported by a recent $3 million pre-seed funding round, OmSpace is accelerating the development of Infinity One India’s indigenous, modular, and reusable satellite launch vehicle. This center is a testament to the creativity and perseverance of local talent. It symbolizes a dream shared by young engineers and students globally: a future where space technology is a field for leadership and innovation, not just a distant frontier. Designed for Excellence and Sustainability Located strategically in Gujarat, the new operational hub is designed for a seamless workflow between the production, integration, and testing of reusable launch vehicles. The facility offers significant logistical advantages, ensuring the quick and efficient transportation of critical aerospace components. Key features of the campus include: Safe & Stable Environment: Equipped with 24/7 security camera monitoring and proximity to emergency medical services. Green Manufacturing: A dedicated solar power system underscores OSRE’s commitment to powering its innovations with clean, renewable energy. Accelerated Development: The increased space allows the team to shorten development cycles, enhance testing accuracy, and scale production. Advancing the Mission to "Make Space Easy" At the heart of OmSpace’s philosophy is the goal to democratize space access. By developing reusable rocket technology, OSRE aims to significantly lower launch costs for businesses, universities, and research teams deploying small, nano, and micro-satellites into orbit. "This expansion is a manifestation of the increasing requests by partners and international clients," the OSRE management noted. "It provides room for deeper collaboration and offers investors a glimpse of our infrastructure readiness as we move toward commercial missions". Looking Toward the Stars With its first commercial launch targeted for January 2028, OmSpace is poised to become a key player in the global space-tech ecosystem. The company invites space enthusiasts and future partners to join its success story as it keeps India in the spotlight of the global space community. About OmSpace Rocket and Exploration Pvt Ltd Based in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, OmSpace (OSRE) produces cost-efficient reusable rocket systems for the global small satellite market. Their mission is to open space to everyone by providing reliable, indigenous launch solutions. To follow our journey, visit our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/omspace.in/

The Transition from Workshop to Powerhouse On December 3, 2025, Omspace (OSRE) marked a defining moment in the Indian private space sector by inaugurating its state-of-the-art Research and Development (R&D) facility in Ahmedabad’s GIDC industrial zone. This move transitioning from a 5,000-square-foot workshop to a massive 30,000-square-foot space tech center represents a significant upscaling of India’s capability to develop reusable launch vehicles. Key Features of the New Facility: Workflow Integration: The facility is designed for seamless transitions between the production, integration, and testing of reusable rockets. Strategic Logistics: Its location in Gujarat offers major logistical advantages for the rapid transportation of critical aerospace components. Sustainability: The entire campus is powered by a dedicated solar power system, underscoring a commitment to green manufacturing. Safety First: The center includes 24/7 security monitoring and is located near emergency medical facilities to ensure a stable environment for employees. This expansion is more than just an upgrade; it is a signal to investors and global partners that India is ready to serve the international market for reliable small, nano, and micro-satellite launches.

The International Astronautical Congress (IAC) 2025 in Sydney has been a whirlwind of innovation, policy discussions, and global networking. But for Omspace Rocket & Exploration, one moment stood out above the rest a meeting that was less about business and more about profound inspiration. We were incredibly honoured to meet and interact with the Chairman of ISRO, Dr. V. Narayanan, a leader whose work has defined the modern era of Indian space exploration. More Than Just an Interaction For a private space startup like Omspace, crossing paths with the head of India's national space agency is a significant milestone. However, as our CEO, Dr. Ravindra Raj BM, shared, this meeting was "more than just an interaction it was an inspiration." Dr. Narayanan is a giant in the field, known for his pivotal role in developing India's cryogenic engine technology. Yet, standing beside him, what resonated most was his humility. It is this blend of technical brilliance and grounded leadership that makes him such a revered figure in the global aerospace community. Fueling the Dream of Reusable Space Technology The conversation served as a powerful catalyst for our mission at Omspace. Validating our path with a leader of Dr. Narayanan's caliber strengthens our resolve. It fuels our core dream: making India a global leader in reusable space technology. As the industry shifts towards sustainable and cost-effective access to space, the synergy between national agencies like ISRO and private innovators like Omspace becomes critical. This meeting at IAC 2025 symbolizes that shared future where government experience meets startup agility to push the boundaries of what's possible. A United Vision for India in Space Standing in Sydney, thousands of miles from home, the connection to our national roots felt stronger than ever. This moment was a reminder that we are all working towards a common goal: elevating India's stature in the cosmos. With the blessings and inspiration of leaders like Dr. V. Narayanan, Omspace is more committed than ever to our journey. The future of Indian spaceflight is bright, collaborative, and reusable.