Bangalore, May 08: After the successful launch of its heaviest rocket GSLV-D2 today, the Indian Space Research Organisation is now getting ready to put in space, the indigenous multi-purpose communication satellite INSAT-3E within the next two months. ISRO plans to launch INSAT-3E by an Ariane rocket from Kourou in French Guyana (South America) in July this year, space agency sources said. The fourth in the third-generation INSAT satellites, INSAT-3E will carry communication transponders in C-band and extended C-band, ISRO officials said. ISRO has also scheduled to launch the earth observation satellite, IRS-P6 (Resourcesat-1) by an indigenous polar satellite launch vehicle (PSLV) from the Satish Dhawan space port in Sriharikota in September. PSLV was initially designed to launch the 900 kg Indian remote sensing satellites into a 900 km polar sun synchronous orbit, but ISRO has been able to improve its capability to put satellites in the geosynchronous transfer orbit. Resourcesat-1 will be placed in a sun-synchronous polar orbit of 800 km and will not only provide service continuity to irs-1c and irs-1d, but also enhance the service capabilities in agriculture, disaster management, land and water resources with better resolution imageries. It will carry a high resolution multi-spectral camera (liss-4) to provide 5.8 metre spatial resolution and 23.5 km south, ISRO officials noted. Bureau Report