Youthsat

YouthSat is a Russian-Indian scientific-educational artificial satellite developed on the basis of an agreement between the Russian Federal Space Agency and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It was built using ISRO's Indian Mini Satellite-1 bus. YouthSat was successfully launched along with Resourcesat-2 on 20 April 2011 from Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.^[1]

References

↑ "Resourcesat-2, Youthsat, X-Sat functioning satisfactorily". Deccan Herald. April 25, 2012. Retrieved March 20, 2013.

External links

NSSDC ID: 2011-015B

Indian space programme

Organisations

Programmes

Bhaskara
GAGAN
GSAT
INSAT
IRNSS
IRS
- Cartosat
RISAT
Rohini
SROSS
Chandrayaan
Human spaceflight programme
- Orbital Vehicle
- Indian Space Shuttle Programme

Spacecraft

One-off missions	APPLE Aditya Aryabhata Astrosat HAMSAT IMS-1 Megha-Tropiques NISAR SARAL SAARC satellite SRE Kalpana-1 CARE

Planetary missions	Chandrayaan-1 Chandrayaan-2 Mars Orbiter Mission

Rockets

Orbital	SLV ASLV PSLV GSLV Mk.I Mk.II Mk.III

Suborbital	Rohini

Concept	RLV-TD

Facilities

See also

SAGA-220

Russian space program

Russian Federal Space Agency

Active	GLONASS International Space Station (joint) Russian Orbital Segment Soyuz

In development	Angara Baikal-Angara ExoMars (joint) PPTS (Rus) Luna-Glob Venera-D Mercury-P

Previous	Vostok Voskhod Salyut Almaz (incorporated into Salyut program) / TKS Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (joint) Mir Shuttle–Mir (joint) Energia / Buran Fobos-Grunt (failed)

Cancelled	Zond (7K-L1) (Moon flyby) N1-L3 (Moon landing) Zvezda (moonbase) TMK (Mars/Venus flyby) Spiral Zvezda Zarya MAKS Kliper

Launch sites	Baikonur Cosmodrome (in Kazakhstan) Dombarovsky Kapustin Yar Plesetsk Cosmodrome Svobodny Cosmodrome Vostochny Cosmodrome

Organisation	Space industry of Russia Russian Aerospace Defence Forces

← 2010 · Orbital launches in 2011 · 2012 →

Elektro-L No.1 \| USA-224 \| Kounotori 2 \| Progress M-09M (Kedr) \| Kosmos 2470 \| USA-225 \| Johannes Kepler ATV \| STS-133 (Leonardo) \| Kosmos 2471 \| Glory · Explorer-1 [Prime] · KySat-1 · Hermes \| USA-226 \| USA-227 \| Soyuz TMA-21 \| Compass-IGSO3 \| USA-229 \| Resourcesat-2 · Youthsat · X-Sat \| Yahsat 1A · New Dawn \| Progress M-10M \| Meridian 4 \| USA-230 \| STS-134 (AMS-02 · ELC-3) \| Telstar 14R \| ST-2 · GSAT-8 \| Soyuz TMA-02M \| SAC-D \| Rasad 1 \| Zhongxing-10 \| Progress M-11M \| Kosmos 2472 \| USA-231 \| Shijian XI-03 \| STS-135 (Raffaello · PSSC-2) \| Tianlian I-02 \| Globalstar M085 · Globalstar M088 · Globalstar M091 · Globalstar M085 · Globalstar M081 · Globalstar M089 \| GSAT-12 \| SES-3 · KazSat-2 \| USA-232 \| Spektr-R \| Compass-IGSO4 \| Shijian XI-02 \| Juno \| Astra 1N · BSAT-3c/JCSAT-110R \| Paksat-1R \| Hai Yang 2A \| Sich 2 · NigeriaSat-2 · NigeriaSat-X · RASAT · EduSAT · AprizeSat-5 · AprizeSat-6 · BPA-2 \| Ekspress AM4 \| Shijian XI-04 \| Progress M-12M \| GRAIL-A · GRAIL-B \| Zhongxing-1A \| Kosmos 2473 \| Arabsat 5C · SES-2 \| IGS Optical 4 \| Atlantic Bird 7 \| TacSat-4 \| Tiangong-1 \| QuetzSat 1 \| Kosmos 2474 \| Intelsat 18 \| Eutelsat W3C \| Megha-Tropiques · SRMSAT · VesselSat-1 · Jugnu \| ViaSat-1 \| Thijs · Natalia \| NPP · E1P-U2 · RAX-2 · M-Cubed · DICE-1 · DICE-2 · AubieSat-1 \| Progress M-13M (Chibis-M) \| Shenzhou 8 \| Kosmos 2475 · Kosmos 2476 · Kosmos 2477 \| Fobos-Grunt · Yinghuo-1 \| Yaogan 12 · Tian Xun-1\| Soyuz TMA-22 \| Shiyan Weixing 4 · Chuang Xin 1C \| AsiaSat 7 \| Mars Science Laboratory (Curiosity) \| Kosmos 2478 \| Yaogan 13 \| Compass-IGSO5 \| Amos-5 · Luch 5A \| IGS Radar 3 \| Pléiades-HR 1A · SSOT · ELISA 1 · ELISA 2 · ELISA 3 · ELISA 4 \| NigComSat-1R \| Soyuz TMA-03M \| Ziyuan-1C \| Meridian 5 \| Globalstar M080 · Globalstar M082 · Globalstar M084 · Globalstar M086 · Globalstar M090 · Globalstar M092

Payloads are separated by bullets ( · ), launches by pipes ( \| ). Manned flights are indicated in bold text. Uncatalogued launch failures are listed in italics. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are denoted in (brackets).