After historic Moon landing, India set to launch Aditya-L1 Today
Aditya-L1, which will be launched via the PSLV-C57 rocket, aims to become India's first solar space observatory.
Aditya-L1, which will be launched via the PSLV-C57 rocket, aims to become India's first solar space observatory.
Stating that the success of the mission highlighted the importance of scientific temper, Vijayan said it is inevitable for the holistic progress of a society.
The state education minister said the exceptional accomplishment will serve as an inspiration for generations to come, igniting a passion for innovation and exploration within our youth.
India will be the fourth country in the world to achieve this feat after the United States, Russia, and China, but India will be the only country in the world to land on the lunar South Pole.
Chandrayaan 2, consisting of a lander and a rover, will land on the surface of the Moon on either 6 or 7 September.
