Operation Sindoor’s Big Lesson: ISRO Launches India’s New Eye From 36,000 Km | Firstpost Live | 4K

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India's space programme has scored a major success with ISRO's GSLV-F17 rocket successfully placing the EOS-05 Earth-observation satellite into its intended transfer orbit. Nicknamed the 'Naughty Boy' after a history of setbacks, the GSLV has now delivered a major win for ISRO. EOS-05 is designed to become India's first dedicated imaging satellite operating from geosynchronous orbit, providing near-continuous observation of large parts of India and the surrounding region. The satellite is expected to strengthen capabilities in weather monitoring, disaster management, ground observation and strategic surveillance. It can revisit the same region roughly every 30 minutes, with targeted critical zones potentially observed as frequently as every five minutes. Josh Barnes brings you the latest on Firstpost Live. --- 00:00 - Introduction 00:30 - Why ISRO's 'Naught Boy' is a Big Deal? 01:10 - EOS-05: India's Eye in the Sky 02:00 - ISRO Chief on EOS-05 Launch 02:30 - Union Minister Jitendra Sin

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