भारत सरकारGovernment of IndiaDepartment of Space
The commercial arm of ISRO: launch services, satellite services, satellite building and technology transfer for Indian industry and global customers.
Six lines of business, one mandate: bring the Indian space programme to market.
Work with NSIL
Launch services, satellite capacity, remote sensing data and technology transfer for industry and institutions.
NewSpace India Limited (NSIL) has extended Launch and Early Orbit Phase (LEOP) and Telemetry, Tracking, and Command (TT&C) support to M/s GalaxEye Space for their maiden satellite mission, Drishti. These services are being delivered through the ISRO Telemetry, Tracking and Command Network (ISTRAC)…
Technology Transfer of ISRO Navigation Sensors to Industry.
MoU with Dhuruva
Venue: GIFT City, Gandhinagar, Gujarat
| Reference | Title | Closing date |
|---|---|---|
| NSIL/26-27/IT Website/01 | Supply and Services of New Website of NSIL | |
| NSIL/RFP/IA/2026/02 | Request for Proposal Engagement of Internal Auditor |
No notices have been published yet.
Excel in providing space related products and services emanating from Indian Space Programme to global customers and to further spur the growth of Indian Industry in undertaking technologically challenging space related activities
Enabling Indian Industries to scale up high-technology manufacturing base for space programme through technology transfer mechanisms, catering to emerging global commercial small satellite launch service market, satellite services for various domestic and international application needs and enabling space technology spin-offs for betterment of mankind through industry interface
Indian Space Programme primarily focuses on deriving socio-economic benefits from space technology and its applications for national development. Over past five decades, having successfully realized 100 plus satellite missions, over 70 launch vehicle missions, mission to Moon and Mars, and having embarked on the human space flight mission (Gaganyaan); India is in the league of elite space-faring nations.
Space activities in India, from the very inception, had the participation of Indian industry, with over 500 of them currently working with Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). To meet the ever-increasing demands of the Indian space programme and to commercially exploit the emerging global space market, Indian Industries need to scale up their manufacturing and production base.
