Yeah I mean, even in USA, just because SpaceX is doing things easily, doesn't mean that NASA will yield all monopoly to them. They always wanted 2 parties in launch business. The ULA is horrible with their exorbitant pricing but is necessary and they were allowed to continue because "Not Building Shit=Loss/degradation in Capability". So perpetual running of Industry is necessary. This is applicable to other strategic sectors also. Also a Country Space Agency's missions won't be merely Satellite launches. There would be Scientific Payloads, Human Rated Missions, Military Satellite Launches which are too sensitive to be launched from other Country's Agencies, Exploration Missions etc. Presently the Market is saturated and all these small players will find it difficult to compete in Small Satellite Launches. Skyroot and Agnikul will get further dented when ISRO transfers its small satellite launch vehicle to L&T. So, if they want to be atleast 10% of SpaceX/RocketLab, they need to find the market segment where they can find optimum business. In my opinion, small satellite launch market is saturated. I had some faith in skyroot, maybe they should go for medium lift launch vehicle with 9x engine clustering, because its where we are lacking. Or maybe they can become like "ULA" is to NASA providing manufacturing expertise and services.