A PSLV rocket conveying a sum of 11 satellites, including ISRO's X-Beam polarimeter satellite, took off from a spaceport here on Monday.

ISRO's lady X-Beam Polarimeter Satellite would offer bits of knowledge into divine items like dark openings.

The PSLV-C58 rocket, in its 60th mission, conveyed essential payload XPoSat and 10 different satellites to be sent in low earth circles.

Without precedent for its set of experiences, ISRO completed a space mission on January 1.

Prior, ISRO has done space missions with its two rockets - PSLV and Geosynchronous Satellite Send off Vehicle (GSLV) in the period of January multiple times, yet not on the main day of a schedule year.

At 9.10 am the Indian rocket PSLV-DL variation with the code PSLV-C58, standing 44.4-meter tall and weighing 260 ton, took off from the primary platform at the Satish Dhawan Space Center (SDSC), Sriharikota, in Andhra Pradesh.

At around 21 minutes into its flight, the rocket will circle XPoSat at a height of around 650 km.