Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), the heavy rocket GSLV-Mk its still 3 launched from Satish Dhawan Space Centre at Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh

The most massive rocket
                 India on Thursday successfully launched the massive rocket. Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), the heavy rocket GSLV-Mk its still 3 launched from Satish Dhawan Space Centre at Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh. Rocket to the cost of 140 million.

                  GSLV-Mk 3 C -25 engine has been installed. Its height is 43.43 meters. Three solid-fuel vehicles on three levels, and Cryogenic fluid is used. Rs 15 crore has been spent on the construction crew module.
                    The heaviest rocket launch humans into space carrying the ISRO crew module testing is 3.65 tonne. The module was fitted to the rocket. It successfully launched in the Bay of Bengal via parachute.
Mighty INDIA
                      GSLV-Mk 3. The purpose of the launch of INSAT -4 heavy communication satellites to launch India is fully self-sufficient.
                         Following the success of India's INSAT -4 class to be able to launch the satellite. INSAT -4 4500-5000 kg weight class satellite.
                           India to send satellites into space in this category yet was dependent on other countries. India will strengthen his claim billions of dollars in commercial markets and other countries will be sent into space a satellite INSAT -4 category.