Image Source: Times of India
ISRO’s successful launch of the LVM3-M5 “Bahubali” rocket carrying India’s heaviest satellite, CMS-03, was powered by cryogenic and vacuum systems developed by Vadodara-based INOXCVA. The company’s engineering contributions enabled critical pre-launch testing, marking Gujarat’s growing role in India’s space infrastructure.
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Vadodara’s Cryogenic Tech Boosts India’s Heaviest Rocket Launch
India’s space program scaled new heights on November 2, 2025, with the launch of the LVM3-M5 rocket—nicknamed “Bahubali”—carrying the 4,410-kg CMS-03 communication satellite. Behind this milestone was a vital contribution from INOXCVA, a Vadodara-headquartered engineering firm that supplied advanced cryogenic and thermo-vacuum systems to ISRO.
INOXCVA commissioned a state-of-the-art thermo-vacuum chamber at ISRO’s Space Applications Centre (SAC) in Ahmedabad. This chamber simulates the harsh conditions of space, ensuring satellite payloads are rigorously tested for reliability before launch. The CMS-03 satellite underwent trials in this chamber and at ISRO’s Acoustic Test Facility, validating its readiness for orbit.
Key Highlights:
Engineering support
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INOXCVA provided cryogenic and high-vacuum systems
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Thermo-vacuum chamber installed at SAC Ahmedabad
Mission success
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LVM3-M5 launched CMS-03 on November 2 from Sriharikota
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CMS-03 is India’s heaviest communication satellite at 4,410 kg
Strategic impact
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Enhances India’s self-reliance in space-grade infrastructure
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Strengthens Gujarat’s role in national space missions
Sources: Times of India, Firstpost.
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