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28th May 2021 - 00:57 GMT | by Neelam Mathews in Delhi RSS Agnikul Cosmos is building and testing a 3D-printed semi-cryogenic engine called Agnilet. (Agnikul Cosmos) Microsatellites and nanosatellites hold a lot of promise for military users, and Indian private business hopes to get involved in their launch. Chennai-based start-up Agnikul Cosmos has taken the lead in building and testing a 3D-printed semi-cryogenic engine – called Agnilet – that can power its Agnibaan rocket carrying a 100kg payload into a lower Earth orbit (LEO) of up to 700km. Defence forces are likely to adopt this disruptive innovation for remote sensing and communication. With nanosatellites and microsatellites becoming popular due to their lower cost and faster upgraded replacement, Srinath Ravichandran, co-founder and CEO, said his product will complement the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) Small Satellite Launch Vehicle with a payload capacity to deliver 500kg to LEO

Tamil naduSrinath ravichandranObserver research foundationIndian space research organisationAuthorisation centreIndian national space promotionWhile the indian airIndian institute of technologyDepartment of spaceAgnikul cosmosSmall satellite launch vehicleIndian air forceIndian instituteதமிழ் நாடுஸ்ரீநாத் ரவிச்சந்திரன்பார்வையாளர் ஆராய்ச்சி அடித்தளம்