ISRO's SpaDeX mission takes a crucial step forward despite delays, as the spacecraft begin a slow drift course to prepare for India's first space docking experiment.

The ambitious space docking experiment has been deferred twice: from January 7 to January 9, and then on January 9 eve.

The two satellites launched by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) for a space docking experiment may soon attain the conditions needed to commence the mission. The docking experiment, originally scheduled for Thursday, was postponed after the satellites drifted more than expected during a manoeuvre to reduce the distance between them.

ISRO has placed the spacecrafts involved in its Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX) into a slow drift course to facilitate their approach after previously postponing the docking due to satellite drift.

Sharing the timeline over SpaDex mission, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Tuesday said that the drifts between the satellites involved in the docking experiment have been arrested and the conditons for the docking initialisation experiment will likely begin tomorrow.

Discover ISRO's SpaDeX Mission, India's groundbreaking space docking experiment. Learn how it enables spacecraft docking, boosts satellite servicing, and paves the way for future space stations.

ISRO's SpaDeX mission, which validates in-space docking technology with two small spacecraft, has been rescheduled for January 10 due to unexpected satellite drift. Initially set for January 7 and subsequently postponed,

The Indian Space Research Organisation launched the SpaDeX mission late on December 30. It is now expected to demonstrate in-space docking using two 220-kg spacecraft — Chaser and Target. What does this mean?

India's space agency ISRO postponed a highly anticipated space docking mission for the second time late Wednesday.

ISRO is planning to carry out its ambitious space docking experiment using two satellites in orbit. If the ISRO succeeds in its mission, India will become the