Chandrayaan-3 Launch to Make India Fourth Country to Land Spacecraft on Moon

The country’s moon mission Chandrayaan-3 is to be launched from Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh this week. With this, India will become the fourth country to land its spacecraft on the surface of the Moon. The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) has almost completed the preparations for the launch of Chandrayaan-3.

Minister of State for Science and Technology, Jitendra Singh said that during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to America last month, some space-related agreements were signed. They said that to go to the moon Campaign India cannot lag behind. Singh said Chandrayaan-3 aims to demonstrate the country’s capability of landing and roving on the lunar surface. In a press release issued by the ministry, Singh said, “After the successful landing of Chandrayaan-3 on the lunar surface, the rover will come out and it is expected to work on the moon for 14 days. Images were taken from several cameras on this rover. Can go.”

ISRO invites citizens to watch the launch of Chandrayaan-3 live from the launch view gallery of SDSC-SHAR in Sriharikota. For this at lvg.shar.gov.in/VSCREGISTRATIO register Have to do ISRO has informed, “Electric tests of the vehicle have been completed. Citizens are invited to view the launch from the launch view gallery of SDSC-SHAR at Sriharikota. https://lvg.shar.gov.in /VSCRegistratio has to be registered.” Earlier ISRO director, S Somanath had said that Chandrayaan-3 will be launched on July 14 from the Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota. He had said, “If all goes well, Chandrayaan will land on August 23. The date has been decided on the basis of sunrise on the moon. However, if it is delayed, the landing will have to be held in September.”

Chandrayaan-2, the country’s second mission to the Moon, was launched about four years ago. However, this mission failed due to Vikram Lunar Lander crashing on the Moon. ISRO has decided not to rush the Gaganyaan project. This is a mission with passengers in space. The mission has been designed in such a way that it can achieve success in the first attempt itself. For this, testing and demonstrations have been increased.