Chandrayaan-3 Lander Receives A Special Message From.

Vikram took pictures of the Moon's craters in the uncharted area of the lunar south pole, which is constantly facing away from the Earth.

Chandrayaan-3 Lander Receives A Special Message From.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has announced that it has achieved two-way contact with the orbiter of the mission's predecessor, Chandrayaan-3, days before the lander Vikram sets down on the lunar surface. Despite the fact that the Chandrayaan-2 mission's lander was destroyed, the orbiter, PRADAN, is still in a 100 km by 100 km orbit above the Moon. The orbiter communicated a welcoming message to the lander Vikram, which is aiming to touch down on the far side of the Moon, according to a post on X (previously Twitter) by ISRO.

Welcome, friend! Ch-3 LM was officially greeted by Ch-2 orbiter. There is established two-way contact between the two. The space agency noted in its statement that MOX now has more options for getting to the LM

'Welcome, Buddy': Chandrayaan-3 Lander Gets A Special Message From...

Additionally, it stated that on August 23 (Wednesday), at 5.20 p.m., a live broadcast of the landing will start.Vikram took pictures of the Moon's craters in the uncharted area of the lunar south pole, which is constantly facing away from the Earth, before the landing.

The craters were recognized in the photos, which were taken last Saturday: Hayn, Boss L, Mare Humboldtianum, and Bel'kovich. ISRO has posted them on the social networking website.K Sivan, a former head of ISRO who oversaw Chandrayaan-2, the organization's first lunar mission, said on Monday that the project will be a "grand success.This is an extremely stressful time...I have no doubt that it will be a huge success this time," Mr. Sivan told the news agency ANI.

Live coverage of the landing will be available on Facebook, Doordarshan, YouTube, and the ISRO website.

On Thursday, the spacecraft's lander module successfully disengaged from the propulsion module, conducted vital "deboosting" maneuvers, and lowered itself to a slightly lower orbit. The Chandrayaan-3 mission's lander bears Vikram Sarabhai's name. Vikram Sarabhai, who lived from 1939 to 1971, is widely recognized as the founder of India's space program.