ISRO Launches

ISRO Launches tracks the flight programme of the Indian Space Research Organisation, including PSLV, GSLV, LVM3 and the agency’s newer reusable vehicle work from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in India. The calendar reflects the launch schedule as published through Launch Library 2 by The Space Devs, with entries organised around ISRO’s own mission manifest and pad assignments at the First Launch Pad and Second Launch Pad. It is a space calendar centred on India’s national launcher activity, where mission timing often shifts as payload processing, weather checks and range readiness move the launch window. The entries cover a range of mission types rather than a single cadence. PSLV flights appear alongside heavier GSLV and LVM3 missions, with examples such as GSLV Mk II carrying IRNSS-1L, LVM-3 flights for the Gaganyaan programme, PSLV missions for Earth observation craft like EOS-10 and RISAT-2A, and test flights such as the Gaganyaan Abort Test Booster. Launches are grouped by vehicle family and launch pad, which helps separate missions from the same complex at Sriharikota. The calendar is most useful when a launch campaign is active, since multiple candidate missions can sit on the manifest at once while ISRO finalises readiness for the Indian launch centre. Researchers, aerospace journalists, engineers and space watchers who follow India’s launch cadence can use this Smart Calendar Feed, free to subscribe, to place ISRO mission windows into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook without manual copying. That matters when several launches compete for attention, especially during periods with crewed-test milestones, navigation payloads, Earth-observation satellites or back-to-back rides for different government programmes. The feed keeps mission names, vehicle types and launch sites visible in a personal schedule, which helps correlate launch slips with other technical deadlines and public announcements from ISRO. The calendar updates regularly, and the refresh rate increases as liftoff approaches, so cancellations, delayed windows and rescheduled missions appear automatically. That makes it practical for tracking a fast-moving space launch list centred on Satish Dhawan Space Centre and the current ISRO manifest.