TLDR;
Srinath and Moin, two engineers, encountered a man with a Cube Satellite at a tech event, sparking the idea to create smaller rockets for launching small satellites into space. They founded Agnikul Cosmos and developed a 3D-printed rocket. Despite an initial failure, their second launch was successful, demonstrating the abundance of talent in India and the need for more support.
- Two engineers, Srinath and Moin, decided to build small rockets for small satellites.
- They created Agnikul Cosmos and developed a 3D-printed rocket.
- After an initial failure, they successfully launched their rocket.
The Encounter at the Tech Event [0:02]
Srinath and Moin, both engineers, attended a tech event where they met someone showcasing a Cube Satellite. This encounter led them to question the necessity of using large rockets to launch these small satellites. They realized that even small satellites require the same amount of fuel, engineering, and effort as larger ones for launch.
The Birth of Agnikul Cosmos [0:31]
Inspired by the need for smaller launch solutions, Srinath and Moin founded Agnikul Cosmos. They decided to build a small rocket using 3D printing technology. Their first attempt to launch the rocket was unsuccessful. However, they persevered and achieved a successful launch on their second attempt.
Successful Launch and its Significance [0:39]
The successful launch of Agnikul Cosmos's 3D-printed rocket reaffirmed the availability of talent in India. It highlighted the importance of providing support and resources to these talented individuals. The achievement demonstrated that with the right support, Indian engineers can achieve significant milestones in the aerospace industry.
