OT Staff
Perched high in the mountains of Ladakh, this observatory is one of the world’s loftiest. Its large telescope supports crucial research on gamma-ray bursts, supernovae, and deep-space phenomena.
This institute, with India’s largest optical telescope, stands at a significant elevation in Nainital. It drives research in stellar astrophysics, galaxy formation, and planetary sciences.
Located on an island in Udaipur’s Fatehsagar Lake, this observatory specialises in solar studies. Advanced instruments capture high-resolution images of the sun's surface and atmosphere.
Known for its powerful optical telescopes, this observatory honours renowned astronomer Vainu Bappu. It plays a vital role in the study of stars, galaxies, and cosmic phenomena.
Set on Mount Abu’s highest peak, this observatory is ideal for infrared celestial studies. Low atmospheric moisture enables precise observation of cosmic bodies. It provides critical insights into distant stars and galaxies.
Among the world’s largest radio telescopes, it observes celestial objects at metrewave radio frequencies. Located near Pune, it contributes to the study of galaxies and the early universe.
This observatory features multiple telescopes in a circular arrangement, ideal for gamma-ray research. Positioned in Hanle’s clear, high-altitude skies, it focuses on active galactic nuclei and gamma-ray bursts.
As one of the world’s largest gamma-ray observatories, this facility probes deep into astrophysical mysteries. It plays an essential role in studying gamma rays and dark matter.
This centre hosts India’s giant radio telescope, enabling detailed research in radio astronomy. It examines phenomena like pulsars, supernovae, and galaxy formations.
With observatories across India, this institute contributes extensively to astronomy and astrophysics. Each site advances research in areas from cosmic evolution to star formation.