The company has confirmed that it has been and remains in its intended position at 87.5 degrees East today.
In a statement, the company said it is pleased to publicly acknowledge that the SupremeSAT satellite was successfully launched and that no government funds were used for the purpose.
“Discussions about our company’s accounts without our participation are inappropriate and misleading. This is especially serious when they are made by individuals who lack the technical and operational expertise required to comment on such a complex, globally integrated business,” SupremeSAT added in a statement.
The company says it is committed to its contractual, regulatory and technical obligations and that its operations are in line with the practices of leading global satellite operators and meet or exceed internationally accepted standards.
“We are not swayed by baseless allegations and we express our displeasure at the continued misrepresentation of our work. SupremeSAT will remain focused on delivering on our projects, delivering on our commitments and protecting our reputation as a trusted, world-class operator in the space sector,” the statement added.
Its chairman R.M. Manivannan also said in the statement that the public appreciates the recognition of the truth after 13 years.