00:00Yes, this is slightly unfortunate but I do not like to use the term failure. The reason being every launch is a learning process and this is also, yes, we assume that there was some problem in the third stage, the solid stage which is supposed to burn for I think 113.5 seconds or something and that is why we couldn't put the EOS 9 onto space.
00:30Now, this is our 101st launch and we have had a remarkable success. If you see all other countries, they have had many failures for ours has been the minimum.
00:42Now, the reason, a little bit about the EOS, you know, during Opsindoor, our space assets have been a very big help. You could get the space photographs and all.
00:59So, we were augmenting that space assets with this and this EOS Earth Observation Satellite has got a synthetic aperture radar and we would have got some lovely photographs, etc. from there.
01:15So, that will take some time now and I am sure we will learn from this and go forward in our next launch.
01:23We will learn from this and we will learn from this and we will learn from this.
01:53So, we will be learning from this and we will learn from this and we will learn from this and learn from this and learn from it.
01:58So, that is also, when we learn from the future we will learn from this stage and we will learn from it.
02:01So, we are talking about the application of the 3rd stage, which can be failed by our 3rd stage.
02:07foreign
02:35Yes.
02:36Our scientists and engineers have been involved in this.
02:42And so, our Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, PSLB, is very good.
02:49But we say that many times it can happen,
02:53so many agencies such as NASA and others,
03:00you have seen that after going to the Sunita Williams,
03:03they were very difficult to go to the space.
03:08And ultimately, the SpaceX will come.
03:11Now, all testing is happening.
03:15and with the whole testing, but many times successful after this failure.
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