ISRO logo

Acronym ISRO

Owner India

Established 15 August 1969

(1962 as INCOSPAR)

Headquarters Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

Primary Satish Dhawan Space Centre,Sriharikota

spaceport

Motto Space Technology in the Service of Human

Kind
मानव जाति की सेवा में अंतरिक्ष प्रौद्योगिकी

Administrator A S Kiran Kumar, Chairman

Budget ₹6792 crore (US$1.1 billion)(2013–14)[1][2]

Website www.isro.gov.in

In the new logo, a satellite is depicted through the two solar arrays providing energy and a
pointed arrow reaching upwards signifies the launch vehicle for exploring new heights,
searching the realms of space. 
The logo also visually depicts the upward mobility of Isro with the arrow shooting upwards
conveying that it can break all barriers, be it gravity or mindsets, according to the latest
edition of 'Space India', the official journal of ISRO. 
The name ISRO is written in Devnagari and English with the latter in a stylised font called
'Prakrta' resembling the Devnagari script to create a balance in design. 
The colours used are Orange and Blue. 

PSLV-C27/IRNSS-1D Mission(28-MARCH-
2015)

The fourth satellite of IRNSS Constellation, IRNSS-1D was launched onboard PSLV-C27. The satellite is one
among the seven of the IRNSS constellation of satellites slated to be launched to provide navigational services
to the region. The satellite is placed in geosynchronous orbit.

Satellite

The satellite will help augmenting the satellite based navigation system of India which is currently under
development. The navigational system so developed will be a regional one targeted towards South Asia. The
satellite will provide navigation, tracking and mapping services.
July 10, 2015

PSLV C28 / DMC3 Launch

The DMC3 satellites can be used for a variety of jobs including Earth resource observation,
examining urban infrastructure, observing large scale climate changes, and monitoring
disasters. The DMC3 has a seven-year operative lifespan