The Chandrayaan2 lunar rover launch by Indian space research organization failed at the last stage and lost communication. It carried dozens of high tech instrumentation to gather data. Hundreds of scientists and engineers had burned the midnight oil working on it. ISRO chief got very emotional about the failure and PM Modi consoled him, saying it will be successful next time. Has all this inspired any smart Indian techies with advanced PhDs to go back to India and join ISRO? Or in general contribute to growing the Indian tech scene? For comparison, a good number of Chinese PhDs seem to return to China and build Chinese tech and contribute to making China a tech giant. Why can't Indians do that? Why be visa slaves in another country? Is there a lack of belonging? Like, American scientists seem to be patriotic enough to stand for America and work for America. What needs to happen to reverse the brain drain? I'm not judging, it's a sincere question. So please no trolling.
What’s the procedure to get into ISRO? Is it some written exam where we are competing against millions? If that’s the case and the TC is low, it doesn’t give much incentive as the odds are really not in favor and the amount of effort is way too high.
There is so much bias against North Indians at ISRO. You have no clue of the dirty politics there!
Maybe if it actually landed.
It definitely got me thinking. But I don't think I would do it.
Theres just a lack a patriotism among indians because of the way india and its politics have fucked itself
I know you love India and this comment is just out of frustration. If you don't believe me, ask you parents or your young cousins who are still going to school. They will tell you how much they love their country.
And ironically they would be the same people who would want their children to work in America.. Don't think that's really patriotism
I hope so
The best way to help ISRO would be to crowd fund their next project. Going back and helping is not the only solution.
India should just annex pakistan
What you hear is what they want you to hear. Maybe the rover landed and was successful, but they don't want you to know for defense reasons. Similar case when SpaceX burnt the FB satellite, where there is a theory that it isn't what you heard.
That’s what happens when you try to land a spacecraft on a block of cheese