While India's space program has brought about numerous economic benefits, reducing healthcare costs is not one of them.

India's space program has contributed to increased agricultural productivity through various means, including providing satellite imagery for crop monitoring, developing drought-resistant crop varieties, and improving irrigation techniques.

India's space program has improved weather forecasting through various initiatives, including the launch of the INSAT series of satellites, the development of the Monsoon Mission, and the establishment of the National Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasting.

India's space program has enhanced telecommunications by providing satellite-based communication services, developing low-cost satellite terminals, and promoting the use of telemedicine and tele-education.

India's space program has contributed to the growth of the Indian economy by creating jobs and stimulating economic activity, attracting foreign investment, and enhancing India's technological capabilities.

India's space program has led to the development of various spin-off technologies, including remote sensing technology, satellite navigation technology, and telemedicine technology.

India's space program has contributed to the development of human capital in India by training scientists and engineers, promoting research and development, and inspiring young people to pursue careers in science and technology.

India's space program faces several challenges, including limited funding, brain drain, and lack of public awareness.

India's space program has several future opportunities, including developing reusable launch vehicles, exploring the Moon and Mars, and building a space station.

India's space program can be made more sustainable by reducing its reliance on fossil fuels, developing more efficient launch vehicles, and promoting the use of space resources.