The Indian space sector is witnessing a rise in private players, leading to more career opportunities in India.India's evolving space policy, announced in 2020, has boosted confidence and attracted private space ventures.The shift in space policy has created jobs and opportunities for engineers to stay and innovate in India.Over 190 space startups have emerged in India, with investments exceeding $350 million in the past five years.Former ISRO scientists are now entering the private sector, fostering independent solutions.Bellatrix Aerospace, a Bengaluru-based startup, has raised $11.3 million and developed innovative propulsion systems.Challenges for Indian space startups include building hardware at scale due to heavy upfront investments and regulatory approvals.The space industry's capital-intensive nature poses funding challenges as investors often prefer quick returns from software ventures.Investors are cautious about hardware development in the space industry as it requires patience and extensive testing.Despite hurdles, India's private space sector is thriving, empowering engineers to contribute to space innovation domestically.