Satellite Constellation

DRISHTI is KRISHNA's eyes in space. It commands India's ISRO constellation directly, tracking every satellite over the three theatres and tasking passes autonomously. The imagery feeds straight into ARJUNA's adversary twin.

Satellites

all nominal

Passes Today

14 autonomous

Best Resolution

0.3m

Cartosat-3

Revisit Time

34min

over LAC

CONSTELLATION LIVE

TAP A SATELLITE

Satellite

type

All

LAC

LOC

IOR

Constellation Health

ALL NOMINAL

Sensor Mix

by capability

Autonomous Tasking

This is what makes DRISHTI different. KRISHNA does not wait for a human to request a satellite pass. It pre-positions the constellation up to 72 hours ahead, based on live threat intelligence from ARJUNA. The pass is already in position when the threat emerges.

Queued Tasks

all autonomous

Human Requests

also serviced

Lead Time

72h

pre-position

Tasking Latency

1.8s

command to ack

Autonomous Tasking Queue

LIVE

Tasking Source Split

Why KRISHNA Tasks Autonomously

Threat-driven (ARJUNA)62%

Coverage gap fill24%

Revisit optimisation14%

A human analyst tasks a satellite after a threat is reported. KRISHNA tasks it before, because ARJUNA predicted the threat. That is the difference between watching and anticipating.

Imagery Analysis

Every pass is analysed on the ground station the moment it downlinks. KRISHNA annotates vehicles, movement, and anomalies automatically, then routes the result to ARJUNA. No human has to stare at the imagery first.

Cartosat-3 · Grid 7-Alpha · 0.3m SAR

ANALYSING

CARTOSAT-3 0.3m

11:42 IST

Auto-Detected Objects

scanning

Detection Confidence

KRISHNA Saw It First

The case for autonomous space operations, in one comparison. The same threat, handled two ways. A human-tasked workflow that starts after the threat is reported, against KRISHNA's autonomous pre-positioning that had the satellite already looking.

HUMAN-TASKED WORKFLOW

Request, wait, react

6h 12m

from threat to imagery in hand

①Ground unit reports unusual activity at 05:30.

②Request routed up the chain, satellite tasking submitted at 07:10.

③Next available pass over the area is at 10:48.

④Imagery downlinked and analysed by 11:42. Threat already moved.

KRISHNA AUTONOMOUS

Already watching

−6h

had imagery before the threat was reported

①ARJUNA flagged a buildup risk at Grid 7-Alpha 72h earlier.

②DRISHTI pre-positioned Cartosat-3 passes over the grid automatically.

③The 05:42 pass already captured the vehicle surge as it began.

④Annotated imagery was in ARJUNA before the ground report came in.

Time to Imagery · 6 recent threats

KRISHNA ahead every time

The 05:42 Pass

KEY MOMENT

On 12 June at 05:42 IST, a Cartosat-3 pass that KRISHNA had scheduled three days earlier captured the first vehicles arriving at Grid 7-Alpha. By the time the forward unit radioed in unusual activity at 05:30, KRISHNA had already seen it, classified it, and updated the adversary twin. The strategy layer was working the problem before a human knew there was one.

Coverage Planner

Drag the horizon to see how DRISHTI plans constellation coverage forward in time. KRISHNA balances revisit rate, resolution, and sensor type across all three theatres to keep the highest-priority areas continuously watched.

Coverage Horizon

Next 6 hours

HORIZON 6h

Theatre Priority

drives tasking weight

LAC North · GalwanHIGH

LOC West · KashmirMED

IOR · MaritimeROUTINE

Deep rear · HotanWATCH

Gap Alerts

1 GAP

⚠

LOC West gap at 14:20 to 15:05

45 min window · no pass scheduled

✓

LAC North fully covered

Continuous, 34 min revisit

NO GAP

✓

IOR maritime covered

Routine 6h revisit, sufficient

NO GAP