Aryabhata to Chandrayaan-3: List of India's landmark space missions
August 23, 2023 16:00 ISTIndia's space program is a major source of pride for the country, and it is seen as a symbol of its growing technological prowess.
India's space program is a major source of pride for the country, and it is seen as a symbol of its growing technological prowess.
Speaking to the media, Dr Surendra Pal said that the lander can hover like a helicopter if a suitable landing area is not available.
These companies and startups have worked for many years to develop the technologies and systems that make Chandrayaan-3 possible. Their hard work and dedication are essential to the success of the mission.
The landing module comprising the lander (Vikram) and the rover (Pragyan) is scheduled to make a soft-landing near the moon's south polar region at 6:04 pm on Wednesday.
Chandrayaan-3 is a follow-on mission to Chandrayaan-2 and its objectives are to demonstrate safe and soft-landing on the lunar surface, roving on the Moon, and to conduct in-situ scientific experiments.
Two-way communication between the Chandrayaan 2 and 3 is established.
The mission will be the first to land on the Moon's south pole, which is a region that has not been explored as extensively as other parts of the Moon.
The Indian Space Research Organisation on Sunday informed that the Chandrayaan-3 will now land on the moon surface at 06.04 in the evening of August 3 and not 5.45.
Chandrayaan-3: The soft landing of Chandrayaan-3 on the lunar surface has been planned for 5.45 PM on August 23.
Chandrayaan-3's Vikram lander went through a key deboosting manoeuvre on Friday after successfully getting separated from the propulsion module.
Chandrayaan-3: ISRO is bidding to make a successful soft landing on the moon, which will make India the fourth country in the world to achieve the feat after the United States, Russia, and China.
Chandrayaan-3 mission: Vikram lander successfully separated from the spacecraft's propulsion module. The lander and the rover are carrying scientific payloads to carry out experiments on the lunar surface.
India's Chandrayaan-3 mission moved closer to the moon as ISRO revealed the imminent detachment of the lander module from the propulsion module, slated for August 17. The successful firing manoeuvre placed Chandrayaan-3 in its intended orbit of 153 km x 163 km after lunar-bound manoeuvres.
According to the national space agency, it is time for preparations as the Propulsion Module and the Lander Module gear up for their separate journeys.
The satellite, realised at U R Rao Satellite Centre in Bengaluru, has arrived at the ISRO's spaceport in Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh.
The discovery, the result of an extensive research campaign spanning nearly 10 years, has unlocked insights into the unique and fascinating systems that thrive under the Southern Ocean ice.
ISRO's Thiruvananthapuram-based Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC) successfully conducted a series of Drogue Parachute Deployment Tests at the Rail Track Rocket Sled (RTRS) facility of the Terminal Ballistics Research Laboratory in Chandigarh during August 8-10, the national space agency said.
In the latest set of images, the ISRO shared pictures of Earth and Moon captured by Chandrayaan 3
Over the years, ISRO has made several big achievements and outshined in its field and we have listed a few of them.
Chandrayaan-3's mission began on July 14, entering lunar orbit on August 5. To bring it closer to the Moon's surface, three de-orbiting maneuvers are planned for August 9, 14, and 16, reducing its orbit to 100 km x 100 km. The final landing on August 23 will involve a separation exercise.
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