Isro is working on enhancing the precision of its automated satellite docking. After a successful initial docking on January 16, the agency plans additional docking attempts, focusing on shorter separations and fuel-efficient maneuvers.

Docking is a process by which two fast-moving satellites are brought together and joined in orbit. It is essential for missions that require big payloads that cannot be carried to the orbit in a single launch.

ISRO has successfully docked satellites, making India the fourth country to achieve this feat. This technology is crucial for future missions like Chandrayaan-4 and Gaganyaan.

India on Thursday became the fourth nation in the world to achieve space docking, a technological milestone that underscores its ambitions to expand its share in the rapidly growing $400 billion global space market.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) released a video on Friday showing the successful docking of two satellites, SDX-01 and SDX-02, as part of the Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX).

Docking technology plays a vital role in space when multiple rocket launches are needed to achieve common mission objectives.

The 72nd pontiff of the Adi Chunchanagiri Math, Sri Dr. Nirmalanandanatha Mahaswamiji, congratulated the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on the success of its ambitious Spadex mission. In a press release,

BENGALURU: Isro, which began working on the Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX) project on mission mode in 2017, much before the announcement of Gaganyaan, chose the mission's parameters carefully to complement future human spaceflight missions while avoiding populated areas during potential abort scenarios.