Docking technology plays a vital role in space when multiple rocket launches are needed to achieve common mission objectives.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) released a video on Friday showing the successful docking of two satellites, SDX-01 and SDX-02, as part of the Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX).

Strong or gusty winds, lightning or electrically charged atmosphere, impending or progressing cyclones or storms are all deterrents for launches.

The Indian Space Research Organization successfully conducted an unmanned docking in space, making India the fourth country to complete the maneuver.

The Space Docking process was one of the primary goals of ISRO’s SpaDeX Mission, which was launched on December 31. PM Modi congratulated the ISRO team on the historic feat.

India on Thursday became the fourth nation in the world to achieve space docking, a technological milestone that underscores its ambitions to expand its share in the rapidly growing $400 billion global space market.

In a major boost to India's ambitious future space missions, ISRO on Thursday successfully performed the docking of satellites as part of the Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX) and announced that post docking,

India usefully achieved the target of docking two ISRO satellites in space. What does this mean for the country and its future space missions?

ISRO successfully docked its satellites for the Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX), making India the fourth country to achieve this milestone. The docking process involved precise maneuvers, leading to the capture and stabilization of the spacecraft.

After bringing the two satellites as close as 3 meters to each other, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) successfully completed the docking process of the SpaDeX satellites on Thursday, according to sources.