Was Chandrayaan-2 REALLY Cyber Attacked? | Space Cybersecurity, Rocket Science Failures
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Was Chandrayaan-2 REALLY Cyber Attacked? | Space Cybersecurity, Rocket Science Failures
1 465 просмотров · 11 ч назад
Tarun Bindlish Clips
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1 465 просмотров · 11 ч назад
▶ Full Episode: Pakistan OUTPLAYED INDIA - Indian Scientists Responded With Rockets NOT Missiles | APJ Abdul Kalam
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India asked Russia for cryogenic engine technology in the early 1990s and was denied under international missile-control pressure, with only a handful of ready-made engines offered instead. Group Captain Ajay Lele (Retd.) explains how that refusal pushed ISRO to build the technology itself, and how the project director who led it, Nambi Narayanan, was then trapped in a false espionage case that the CBI later dismissed. He also answers a question many viewers ask: were ISRO's failures sabotage or cyber attacks?
Context: Why India needed a cryogenic engine at all comes down to orbits. Rockets of the PSLV class reach up to roughly 2,000 km, but a geostationary satellite sits about 36,000 km above the surface. The first GSLV with an indigenous cryogenic stage flew in 2010 and failed, and the technology matured over the following decade. Lele says the PSLV failures and the Chandrayaan-2 landing failure were scientific failures with no evidence of cyber interference, and points to Chandrayaan-3's success as the lesson applied. The clip then turns to defence. After 26/11, India imported synthetic aperture radar technology from Israel for all-weather, day-and-night imagery, and ISRO has since developed its own. Lele also walks through the four kinds of satellites the 1991 Gulf War showed every military needs: intelligence, weather, communication and navigation. He covers India's GSAT-7 "Rukmini" for the Navy, satellites for the Air Force and Army, and the state of NavIC. Almost 80 percent of ISRO's satellite use is civilian, with defence a dual-use layer on top.
About the Guest — Group Captain Ajay Lele (Retd.)
Group Captain Ajay Lele is a retired Indian Air Force officer and one of India's leading voices on space security and strategy. He has spent years researching India's space and strategic technology at the Manohar Parrikar Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, and has written several books on India's space programme and the global space race.
About the Channel — Tarun Bindlish Clips
The sharpest moments from the Tarun Bindlish podcast — India's strategic power, its hidden history, and the knowledge our textbooks skipped. Defence and nuclear strategy, ancient India and archaeology, and civilizational science — in focused, standalone clips.
Watch the clip. If it hooks you, the full episode goes deeper.
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भारत ने 1990 के दशक की शुरुआत में रूस से क्रायोजेनिक इंजन तकनीक मांगी, लेकिन अंतरराष्ट्रीय दबाव में उसे मना कर दिया गया। ग्रुप कैप्टन अजय लेले (रिटायर्ड) बताते हैं कि कैसे इसरो ने यह तकनीक खुद बनाई, नंबी नारायणन के साथ क्या अन्याय हुआ, क्या इसरो की नाकामियों के पीछे साइबर हमला था, और 26/11 के बाद भारत की सैटेलाइट रक्षा तैयारी कैसे बदली।
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