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Eventually you will succeed, India had it’s fair share of failures in developing a reliable launch vehicle.
This is true, but Indian effort was taken more seriously and with greater importance. Iran’s space program is stuck in 1st gear with not a lot of effort being put in to expand it. 1 launch a year is not sufficient by any means.
Iran’s situation is even more difficult. India can/could rely on foreign parts, specialist expertise and even blueprints/technology to transfer to fix its problems.
Unfortunately, Iran can get ZERO outside help to figure out what went wrong due to sanctions and the ambiguous “dual use” nature of space vehicles.
That sakra person is a known trollFvck u and the US, op.
India did not successfully launch a 100kg satellite into LEO until 1994 (India's first satellite launch was 1979). No doubt the budget was far higher (Iran's space budget was recently destroyed from $70m to $7m!) and India was not suffering sanctions and had US help.Iran is in a place, where India was in the 1980s in terms of satellite launch capability.
India did not successfully launch a 100kg satellite into LEO until 1994 (India's first satellite launch was 1979). No doubt the budget was far higher (Iran's space budget was recently destroyed from $70m to $7m!) and India was not suffering sanctions and had US help.
India did not successfully launch a 100kg satellite into LEO until 1994 (India's first satellite launch was 1979). No doubt the budget was far higher (Iran's space budget was recently destroyed from $70m to $7m!) and India was not suffering sanctions and had US help.
India has never had US's help in its space program. Countries do not share space technology, it is something that has to be developed through indigenous effort by every country.
In fact in 1992 US put sanctions on india for trying to acquire cryogenic rocket engine because they thought it would be used on a ICBM (utter nonsense).
Also india's first successful launch to LEO with 100kg sat was in 1992. Over next 24 months india went from 100kg sat to 800 kg with first successful PSLV launch in October 1994.
I think iran should focus on building heavier and more capable sats for simorgh as well as increasing launch frequency. In the long run it is suspected that iran will acquire the RD-250 clone that NK is using on their Hwasong-15 ICBM. If this happens then iran will have plenty of options for future launch vehicles with such a high performance engine at their disposal.