Not soon most likely after 20 year from today, if Pakistan will able improve its economy in massive scale, get out of your wishful thinking bro @GreenLightningGotta give credit where it's due, kudos to ISRO they really did a good job India's space program. But I can assure you, us Pakistanis will catch up soon.
New Recruit
Soon is a relative term. We are putting our first astronaut in space in 2022, I don't want to debate on how we will go about doing that but, the process itself will trigger the revival of our space program.
most likely after 2035, If our economy goes in right direction,first astronaut, on which rocket Chinese may be on Russian rocket, Space frontier is most difficult arena to research & development of Rockets and other related fields need lots of money, Sending astronauts by other countries rockets is easy job, there is lots of astronauts/cosmonauts from the third world countries already went to space, even Indonesia send its astronaut to ISS @GreenLightning
New Recruit
It depends on what our goal is, but 2035 seems a bit too off if we're talking about sending satellites and humans into space, with the progression in space travel technology that we're looking at, it will gradually get much much more cheaper to put a person into orbit. Looking beyond that, landing on the moon for example, will take time.
Firs you need to develop education and industrial base for space exploration, first we could launch satellites from our own LV (LAUNCH VEHICLE) which take time to built at least 5 year, second launch of person from our own launch vehicle takes more time 5 year or more to develop these complex techs and last moon landing more coplex then rest of the 2, first we need to concentrate on education/ industries which supports our space program @GreenLightning
New Recruit
Exactly
| Propellant components splashing out of the tanks soaked the testers standing nearby. Fire instantly devoured them. Poisonous vapors killed them. Of course, the quality of the film frames is not up to today's standards but when viewed in slow motion you can see how the missile and erector burned and how the frantic people trapped on the service platforms jumped straight into the fire and were instantly consumed. The enormous temperature at a significant distance from the epicenter of the fire burned peoples' clothing, and many of those fleeing who got bogged down in molten asphalt burned up completely. |
On 24 February 2004, at Satish Dhawan Space Centre in India, after curing process of an experimental solid propellant segment weighing 14.5 tonnes, during removal of bottom plate from casting assembly, propellant within segment caught fire resulting in death of four engineers and two assistants. Three workers escaped the inferno with burn injuries. Cast Cure facility building suffered extensive damage.
On 28 January 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster caused by a launch booster failure, resulting in vehicle disintegration was the most devastating death toll to date for a manned spaceflight with 7 astronauts. 
On 12 May 2002, 8 workers repairing the roof of the Baikonur Cosmodrome N-1/Energia vehicle assembly building died when the roof suffered a total structural collapse and crashed 80 meters to the ground. Buran Shuttle was destroyed. On 24 October 1963, on the same day as the Nedelin catastrophe, another catastrophe took place. Due to the evaporation of fuel and a short circuit on a R-9 ICBM, a fire took the lives of 7 or 8 people. Since then, 24 October is considered a "Black Day", and Russia has not launched rockets on that day. On 26 June 1973, a launch explosion of Kosmos-3M rocket killed 9 people at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, USSR. On 18 March 1980, an explosion while fueling up a Vostok-2M rocket killed 48 people at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, USSR.
On 15 February 1996, a Long March rocket carrying the Intelsat 708 Satellite veered off course immediately after launch, crashing in the nearby village 22 seconds later, destroying 80 houses. According to official Chinese reports there were 6 fatalities and 57 injuries resulting from the incident, but other accounts estimated 100 fatalities. The Nedelin Disaster was worse with 300 casualties including top rocket scientists, delaying the development of the R-16 ICBM.
The Bidganeh arsenal explosion was a large explosion that occurred about 13:30 local time, 12 November 2011 in Iran's Moddares garrison missile base. The facility is also referred to as Shahid Modarres missile base,[1] and the Alghadir missile base.[2] Seventeen members of the Revolutionary Guards were killed in this incident,[3] including Major General Hassan Moqaddam, described as "a key figure in Iran's missile programme".
The Brazilian 22nd August 2003 Alcântara VLS accident during the Brazilian Space Agency's third attempt to launch the VLS-1 rocket, killing 21 people. 
The Space Shuttle Columbia disaster was a fatal disaster in the United States space program that occurred on 1st February 2003, when the Space Shuttle Columbia (OV-102) disintegrated as it reentered the atmosphere, killing all seven crew members. The disaster was the second fatal accident in the Space Shuttle program, after the 1986 breakup of Challenger soon after liftoff. 
