I think part of the intent for ISRO was to collaborate with NASA on future missions. After USA's recent fallout with Russia over Ukraine, I think NASA is keen on finding an alternate partner (and a cheaper one if possible) for its future space missions. Historically ISRO has provided launch services to many European and Japanese satellites.
In Bangalore its the other way round. If one person breaks the rule then it triggers a chain reaction and before you can do something you end up in a deadlock. The problem is that the traffic system is stretched to the limit. Some of the roads are a nightmare to drive.
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I think part of the intent for ISRO was to collaborate with NASA on future missions. After USA's recent fallout with Russia over Ukraine, I think NASA is keen on finding an alternate partner (and a cheaper one if possible) for its future space missions. Historically ISRO has provided launch services to many European and Japanese satellites.
In Bangalore its the other way round. If one person breaks the rule then it triggers a chain reaction and before you can do something you end up in a deadlock. The problem is that the traffic system is stretched to the limit. Some of the roads are a nightmare to drive.