Standing seven storeys tall and named after Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, it’s designed to carry payloads up to 350 kg into low Earth orbit. This isn’t just another test flight; it’s the dawn of a new era where India’s private sector will play a critical role in global satellite launches. The rocket will carry tech demos from startups like Grahaa Space and Cosmoserve, plus a symbolic diamond art piece. While ISRO’s SSLV and Agnikul’s rockets are also in the pipeline, this launch could set the pace for India’s private launch industry. If successful, it may pave the way for more affordable, on-demand access to space; a game-changer for startups, researchers, and even global telecom giants like Starlink. For job seekers eyeing the space sector, this is where the action is: engineering roles, mission ops, satellite integration; the future is launching soon.