At the Paris Space Summit, he didn’t just praise India’s space agency. He held up ISRO as proof that frugal innovation can change the world. Not just for us, but for 34 countries whose satellites now ride Indian rockets. But here’s what’s quietly stirring inside ISRO: some employees recently wrote to their chief, nervous about privatisation. The leadership assured them; no, ISRO isn’t being sold. But yes, private players are being invited to co-create the next chapter. This isn’t a threat. It’s a challenge; to stay ahead while sharing the stage. Modi reminded everyone: Chandrayaan-3 landed near the Moon’s south pole; first ever. Aditya-L1 is studying the Sun. Next? An Indian space station by 2035. A human on the Moon by 2040. And every step? Designed to benefit humanity. The real takeaway? Government excellence + private energy = unstoppable. If you’re a young engineer or scientist watching this; your country is building something bigger than missions. It’s building legacy.