lso plans to lay off thousands of employees from its global workforce. Amazon Food was launched in Bengaluru in May 2020 and was expected to expand to other cities in the subsequent months. "As part of our annual operating planning review process, we have made the decision to discontinue Amazon Food, our pilot food delivery business in Bengaluru," an Amazon spokesperson said in a statement. "We don’t take these decisions lightly. We are discontinuing this programme in a phased manner to take care of current customers and partners, and we are supporting our affected employees during this transition," the spokesperson added. The company noted that it remains committed to India and will continue to focus on the grocery, smartphones and consumer electronics, fashion and beauty, and its B2B business Amazon Business. The American ecommerce giant continues to face regulatory pressure in India alongside tough competition from food delivery rivals Zomato and Swiggy. JUST IN AMAZON INDIA AMAZON FOOD FOOD DELIVERY FOOD TECH INDUSTRY ECOMMERCE 0 SHARES +0 Trending Now Trending Stories Meet the man who rose from poverty to build a multi-billion-dollar Web3 startup Capturing India’s essence in a bottle Healthkart raises $65M funding from Temasek, A91 Partners Earth observation satellite in orbit, ISRO terms mission 'unique' Daily Capsule Capturing India’s essence in a bottle Read the full story Latest Updates from around the world Treasures, textures, themes—creative highlights from the York Art Gallery Matt Abrahams, author and professor, on the ‘sport of communication’ Capturing India’s essence in a bottle Earth observation satellite in orbit, ISRO terms mission 'unique' OYO's loss narrows sequentially to Rs 333 Cr in Q2 FY23 Meet the man who rose from poverty to build a multi-billion-dollar Web3 startup NEWS Earth observation satellite in orbit, ISRO terms mission 'unique' By Press Trust of India November 26, 2022, Updated on : Sat Nov 26 2022 19:04:54 GMT+0530 The mission, which was PSLV's 56th flight, is said to be one of the longest ones undertaken by the Bengaluru-headquartered space agency. 137 CLAPS +0 The India Space Research Organisation's trusted workhorse PSLV on Saturday successfully injected an Earth Observation Satellite and eight other co-passenger satellites in multiple orbits, calling the mission 'unique'. PSLV-C54 successfully placed the Earth Observation Satellite (Oceansat) and eight other customer satellites into sun-synchronous orbits, ISRO said. "PSLV-C54/EOS-06 Mission is accomplished. The remaining satellites have all been injected into their intended orbits," it said in a tweet. The mission, which was PSLV's 56th flight, is said to be one of the longest ones undertaken by the Bengaluru-headquartered space agency. Calling the mission 'unique,' ISRO chief, S Somanath said for the first time scientists have used two orbit change thrusters (OCTs) in the PSLV rocket to change orbits. "I would like to share the happy news of the separation of the remaining eight satellites as expected into the new orbit which is lowered from the original orbit of the EOS-06 satellite to perfection that is from 732 km to 513 km in a circular sun-synchronous orbit," he told reporters here. "PSLV-C54 in its fourth stage has done this orbital change for the very first time using two burn sequence," he added. Elaborating on the eight satellites, he said in these payloads, the India-Bhutan satellite was the last one to separate. "Before that, we had the Astrocast 1-4 from Spaceflight USA, and Thybolt 1 and 2 from Dhruvaspace and Anand satellite from PIXEL India Ltd. So, congratulations to all the satellite teams for having their satellites in perfect orbit. All the best to them," he added. Referring to the India-Bhutan satellite, Somanath said: "It is a very important milestone in the history of the joint collaboration of Indian and Bhutan scientists." The primary satellite, Earth Observation Satellite is built by ISRO for use by departments and ministries in the Government of India.
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