ISRO is able to put all seven satellites in the right position.

Sunday, the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) used the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota to launch its proven PSLV rocket with seven Singaporean satellites on board. ISRO said that about 23 minutes after launch, the main satellite broke off and was followed by six other satellites that were put into their planned orbits one after the other.

The satellites that are traveling together are: 1. VELOX-AM, a 23-kilogram technology showcase microsatellite, 2. The experimental satellite ARCADE Atmospheric Coupling and Dynamics Explorer (ARCADE), 3. SCOOB-II, a 3U nanosatellite carrying a technology test payload, 4. NULloN by NuSpace is a powerful 3U nanosatellite that can connect things to the Internet of Things in both cities and rural areas. 5. Galassia-2, a 3U nanosatellite that would be in low earth orbit, and 6. ORB-12 STRIDER, a satellite that was made by people from all over the world working together.

ISRO chief S. Somanath thanked the people of India and told them that all seven satellites had been put in the right position.

ISRO wrote on Twitter, "PSLV-C56/DS-SAR Mission: The mission is complete." This was in response to the safe launch and separation of the satellites. All seven satellites were sent into their correct orbits by the PSLV-C56 rocket. Thanks for the deal, @NSIL_India and Singapore." ISRO's business arm, NuSpace India Limited, was in charge of today's operation.

ISRO's trusted workhorse Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle will launch a commercial mission on Sunday. The main payload is the DS-SAR Radar Imaging Earth Observation satellite, which was made through a partnership between DSTA (which works for the government of Singapore) and ST Engineering, Singapore.