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GSAT-7A allows IAF to interlink different ground radar stations, ground airbase, aircraft to aircraft Real-time Control System, AEW&C aircraft such as Beriev A-50-based Phalcon and DRDO Netra. The satellite enhances network-centric warfare capabilities of the Indian Air Force and its global operations.
GSAT-7A: Launched in December 2018 for the exclusive military use for the Indian Air Force. [44] [45] GSAT-7A allows IAF to interlink different ground radar stations, ground airbase, aircraft to aircraft Real-time Control System, AEW&C aircraft such as Beriev A-50-based Phalcon and DRDO Netra.
GSAT-7, the multi-band communication satellite named Rukmini [4] carries the payloads in UHF, C band and K u band.It is the first dedicated military communication satellite (unlike earlier dual use satellites) built by ISRO that will provide services to the Indian Armed Forces [5] with the main user being the Indian Navy. [6]
GSAT-7, is a series of satellites developed by Indian Space Research Organisation for the use of Indian Armed Forces. Two satellites in this series are currently functional (7 and 7A) and three more (7R, 7B, and 7C) are planned. The satellite is expected to be launched using a GSLV Mk II rocket. [4]
The GSAT series of geosynchronous satellites is a system developed by ISRO with an objective to make India self-reliant in broadcasting services. The system includes a total of 168 transponders (out of which 95 are leased out to provide services to broadcasters) in the C, Extended C and K u bands, providing services to telecommunications, television broadcasting, weather forecasting, disaster ...
The L band (1 to 2 GHz) electronically scanned AEW and surveillance radar is located on a dorsal fin on top of the fuselage, dubbed the "top hat", and is designed for minimal aerodynamic effect. The radar is capable of simultaneous air and sea search, fighter control and area search, with a maximum range of over 600 km (look-up mode).
GSAT-7R is a planned Indian military communication satellite for the Indian Navy to replace GSAT-7. The satellite is projected to cost ₹ 1,589 crores (US$225.5 million). It is expected to be launched in December 2024 on a GSLV Mk II .
Launch of GSAT-29. [98] 24 29 November 2018 PSLV-CA: C43 Success Launch of HySIS and 30 commercial satellites. [99] 25 19 December 2018 GSLV Mk II: F11 Success Launch of GSAT-7A. [100] 26 22 July 2019 LVM 3: M1 Success Launch of Chandrayaan-2. [101] 27 27 November 2019 PSLV-XL: C47 Success Launch of Cartosat-3. [102] 28 17 December 2020 PSLV-XL ...