India has become the first country to successfully land a spacecraft (chandrayaan 3 mission) near the South Pole of the Moon. This historic achievement not only reflects India’s growing capabilities in space exploration but also opens up new possibilities for scientific discoveries and future lunar missions.
Chandrayaan-3 Mission Update
After a remarkable 40-day journey that began at the Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota. The Indian Space Research Organisation’s (ISRO) Chandrayaan-3 mission has reached a resounding success. The Vikram lander made a flawless and gentle landing on the lunar surface. carry through. Exactly 6.04 PM IST on August 23.
The decisive sequence of automatic landing was initiated by ISRO at 5.44 pm IST. Currently, The Vikram lander relies on its onboard computational skills and complex logic for a soft and graceful landing on the Moon.While vigilant mission controllers remain on high alert at ISTRAC, the lander’s onboard systems are primarily conducting the bulk of the work.
Chandrayaan-3 begins as a sequel to the 2019 Chandrayaan-2 mission, which suffered the unfortunate fate of the Vikram lander on the lunar surface.The essence of the mission is very simple – to demonstrate ISRO’s expertise in executing a smooth soft landing on the Moon. With this achievement, India has gained membership in the prestigious and elite group of countries that have achieved this achievement. Currently, the Union has only three members – the United States, the Soviet Union and China.
The triumph of Chandrayaan-3 not only signifies a pivotal moment in India’s space aspirations but also highlights the nation’s dedication to expanding the frontiers of scientific exploration and technological expertise.
As the Vikram lander sets foot on the Moon’s surface. India solidifies its position among spacefaring nations, guiding us toward a future brimming with boundless possibilities in the universe.