Jay Menon

India Correspondent

Delhi, India

Summary

Articles

Jay Menon (New Delhi), Tony Osborne (London)
VIP helicopter scandal continues to have far-reaching implications
Defense

Jay Menon (New Delhi), Guy Norris (Los Angeles)
Engine makers look for new turboprop opening as India seeks regional aircraft proposals.
Air Transport

Jay Menon
NEW DELHI — India will carry out a test launch of the heaviest variant of its Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV), the Mk. 3, in April. “The rocket will have a passive cryogenic engine,” Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) Chairman K. Radhakrishnan says. The Mk. 3, an advanced version of the GSLV, is designed to launch communications satellites weighing more than 4 metric tons (8,800 lb.). The chief objective of the mission “will be to study the aerodynamics and stability of the rocket,” Radhakrishnan says.
Space