Chandrayaan 3 Launch Date, Watch Live Timing, isro.gov.in Online

 The upcoming Chandrayaan-3 mission by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is scheduled to take off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh, at 2.35 PM IST on Friday, July 14.

The mission follows Chandrayaan-2 where scientists aim to demonstrate various capabilities including reaching the orbit of the moon, making a soft-landing on the lunar surface using a lander, and a rover coming out of the lander to study the surface of the moon.

According to scientists, after the lift-off at 2.35 pm on Friday, around 16 minutes after lift-off, propulsion module is expected to get separated from the rocket and would orbit the earth for about 5-6 times in an elliptical cycle with 170 km closest and 36,500 km farthest from earth moving towards the lunar orbit.

Chandrayaan 3 Launch Date & Time

As we know, Indian Space & Research Organization is the World Famous Space Exploration Agency known for successfully conducting various Space Missions. Now, they have developed the new mission known as Chandrayaan 3 which will be launched on 14th July 2023. This Mission holds special importance for ISRO as it will collect various important information from the Moon Surface. As the Chandrayaan 3 Launch Date is near, all of you should know everything about this mission and then watch the launch event. Moreover, Chandrayaan 3 Launch will take place at Satish Dhawan Space Centre at around 2:35 PM on 14th July 2023. You should stick to TV or Register Online @ isro.gov.in to watch the Live Launch Event. This mission includes Lander and Rover in which Lander will do the soft landing on the surface whereas Rover will travel the surface to know the different patterns in the surface of the Moon.

Important link

ચંદ્રયાન-3 પ્રક્ષેપણનું જીવંત પ્રસારણ નિહાળવા માટેની લિન્ક

What are the Chandrayaan missions?

India’s Chandrayaan missions are aimed at lunar exploration, beginning with Chandrayaan 1 that launched on October 22, 2008. “The primary science objective of the mission was to prepare a three dimensional atlas of both near and far side of the Moon and to conduct chemical and mineralogical mapping of the entire lunar surface with high spatial resolution,” Isro said at the time.

It made more than 3,400 orbits around the moon and was operational for at least 312 days, until August 29, 2009, when radio contact with the spacecraft was lost.

However, the fact that it used indigenously developed technology was a major achievement. On November 14, 2008, a payload named MIP (Moon Impact Probe) carried by the spacecraft was separated and it struck the lunar South Pole in a controlled manner. India was then able to make discoveries related to the detection of water (H2O) and hydroxyl (OH) on the lunar surface. The data also revealed their enhanced abundance towards the polar region. It further found ice in the North polar region of the Moon.