Chairman of the Indian Space Research Organization K Sivan, who is also known as ‘Man Rocket Man’ from India for its main contribution in the development of the Cryogenic engine, crediting its teacher for what it is now.
Talking to Tii in the teacher’s day, Sivan said, “It won’t deserve to mention one or two teachers that I can give credit to help shape my career.
There are some teachers during school and college days that really inspire me to Dreaming and do great.
Even though I still remember my teacher’s face, I didn’t remember their name.
However, I still remember Mr Pushpam, Mr.
Ganeshan and Mr.
Paul guided me in my school.
“The son of a farmer in Tamil Nadu, Sivan , who studied at a medium-sized government of Tamil in a village in Kankumumari Regency, graduated with a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the Madras Institute of Technology in 1980.
He then received a Master’s degree at Aerospace Engineering from the Indian Science Institute (IISC), Bangalore, in 1982 , and then join ISRO.
He obtained a doctorate in the field of Aerospace Engineering from IIT Bombay in 2006.
“Professor M Krishnan encouraged me to join the Madras Institute of Technology.
During my Btech course, Prof.
Narasimhan, Prof.
Venkatraman and Jai Raman helped me.
When I was doing sir I am at Aerospace Engineering, we should choose the subject of interest in space.
My Professor K Srivastava in ICC inspired me to work on rocket science.
Because of his encouragement, I then joined ISRO and Rocket into my specialty area, “said Sivan Toi.
Sivan joined ISRO in 1982 and participated in the PSLV project.
He was appointed as Director of the Liquid Isro Propulsion System Center in July 2014.
In June 2015, he became Director of Vikram Sarabhai Space Center (VSSC), which made Rockets Space India PSLV and GSLV.
Isro reached the main milestone on February 15, 2017 when it made a world record by successfully launching 104 satellites with just one rocket.
Rocket, PSLV-C37, which made a world record built under his guidance when he was the Head of VSSC.
In January 2018, he took control of the country’s foreign agency.
Under his leadership, ISRO launched Chandrauran-2, the second important mission of the country for July 22, 2019.
Although Vikram Rover fell on the surface of the moon in its inaugural efforts, the orbiter, with several major scientific instruments, still orbiting the moon and making significant findings, including The discovery of hydroxyl and water molecules on the surface of the moon.
Under the leadership of Sivan, ISRO has launched several major satellite missions and is preparing to launch several interplanetary missions such as Venus and Aditya missions, and also the most famous spaceflight mission of the country in the country ‘.