The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), has successfully launched a rocket from Sriharikota, marking a significant step in its mission to land a spacecraft at the lunar south pole.
The launch of the LVM3 rocket from the country’s main spaceport in Andhra Pradesh has propelled India’s aspirations to become a major space power.
The Chandrayaan-3 mission, dubbed the “moon vehicle” in Sanskrit, aims to deploy a lander and rover near the moon’s south pole by August 23.
This ambitious feat, if achieved, would set India apart as one of the few nations to successfully land on the moon’s surface, specifically in the southern region.
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