The real impact of India’s space reforms is now visible. Will Skyroot’s new Infinity Campus make India among the countries producing rockets every month? After the inauguration of PM Modi, the question is arising – is this the beginning of India’s new space revolution?
New Delhi. The decision taken to open the space sector in India to private companies is now emerging as a powerful industry. PM Modi inaugurated Skyroot Aerospace’s Infinity Campus in Hyderabad, which is India’s largest private rocket factory and home to the country’s first private commercial rocket Vikram-I.
PM Modi said, India’s youth puts the interest of the country first!
Spread over approximately 200,000 square feet, this state-of-the-art campus has the capacity to produce one orbital rocket every month. It is not just a factory, but is becoming the hub of India’s new space economy – where designing, development, integration and rocket testing are all happening in one place. Inaugurating Skyroot Aerospace’s Infinity Campus, PM Modi said that the youth of India puts the interests of the country first and takes advantage of every opportunity wisely. Especially Gen Z grabbed this opportunity as soon as the space sector opened up and moved forward with its full potential. Today, India’s space sector is not only growing, but is also rapidly emerging as a new industry – where thousands of jobs, new opportunities and huge expansion of technology are being seen.
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Will India’s first private rocket factory change the future?
Skyroot’s new Infinity Campus is not just a building, but a symbol of India’s changing mindset. This high-tech facility, built in approximately 200,000 square feet, has the capacity to make one orbital rocket every month. This is the first time that a private company in India has built a rocket factory of such a large capacity. This is the reason why it is being called the new gateway to India’s space future.
Vikram-I Rocket: Will this launch put India ahead in the new space race?
PM Modi will also launch Skyroot’s first orbital rocket Vikram-I here. This rocket has the capability to send satellites into space and is a major milestone for India’s private space industry.
How a government reform spawned over 300 space startups?
When the government gave open space to private innovation in the space sector, the youth of India took advantage of it the fastest. In the last seven years, India’s space sector has transformed from a closed world to an open, cooperative and innovation-driven domain. There are more than 300 space startups operating in India today and many of them are created by Gen Z. These startups are opening the way for new satellites, new rockets, new technology and thousands of new jobs.
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Will India start launching 50 rockets every year by 2030?
Skyroot’s Infinity Campus also takes forward PM Modi’s vision that India can launch 50 launches every year by 2030. Such a big goal is possible only when both private and government space institutions of India move forward together. This new campus of Skyroot is being considered as the biggest step in this direction.
India’s new space future: Will it take India to the top in the global space market?
- PM Modi called it a reflection of India’s new thinking, innovation and youth power.
- India’s space sector is no longer limited to just the government ISRO.
- Now private companies, startups, engineers, researchers and the hard work of thousands of youth are getting involved in it.
- This transformation doesn’t just stop at making rockets – it is reshaping India’s economy, employment, technology and global identity.