Five satellites. One way of seeing.
The Norzva constellation is made of five satellite lines, each named in Tamil for what it does. Designed and built in Chennai, they work together so that nothing important goes unseen.
Each name tells you what it does.
Tamil is one of the world's oldest living languages, and the language of our home city. Our satellites carry it into orbit.
Daily wide-area monitoring
Explore Vizhi →02Koorvizhiகூர்விழி"Sharp eye" in TamilHigh-resolution tasking
Explore Koorvizhi →03Mugilமுகில்"Cloud" in TamilRadar: all-weather, day and night
Explore Mugil →04Vaanavilவானவில்"Rainbow" in TamilHyperspectral
Explore Vaanavil →05Aazhiஆழி"Discus" in classical Tamil: always in motionNext-generation agile imaging
Explore Aazhi →Watch, zoom, confirm, identify, respond.
The lines are designed to hand off to each other, so a change spotted in the morning can be understood by afternoon.
- 1Vizhi watches
Daily wide-area imagery flags a change.
- 2Koorvizhi zooms in
A high-resolution image shows exactly what changed.
- 3Mugil confirms
Radar keeps watching at night and through cloud.
- 4Vaanavil identifies
Spectral data tells materials and gases apart.
- 5Aazhi responds
The agile satellite revisits fast as events unfold.
Closer, sharper, sooner.
Our satellites and their orbits are designed together for fine detail, strong radar returns and frequent revisits, from compact, affordable spacecraft. See the comparison →
Available now
- Imagery and analytics from partner and open satellite data
- Mission engineering and simulation
In development
- Design of all five satellite lines
- Satellite build facility in Chennai (2027)
Planned
- First Norzva satellite in orbit (2028)
- Constellation growth from 2030
Need capacity of your own?
Reserve imaging capacity on Norzva satellites, or have a satellite built and operated for your mission.