That’s right: not just scientists in labs, but students, researchers, and even small tech startups. Last week, ISRO Chairman V. Narayanan announced a major push for stronger ties between universities, industry, and space research; with bold goals like landing Indians on the Moon by 2040 and launching a space station by 2035. The catch? They’re not waiting for big labs to deliver. They’re turning to Andhra University; and others like it; to co-create technologies, file patents, and build real products. No more just publishing papers. Now it’s about building. And if you’re a student or young innovator? This could be your ticket into India’s next space revolution. ISRO’s message is clear: the future of space isn’t just in rockets; it’s in your campus lab, your startup garage, or even your thesis project. Time to aim higher; literally.