The team from India's Physical Research Laboratory (PRL) has created the first geological map of Chandrayaan-3 landing site, ...

New Delhi [India], August 18 (ANI): Chandrayaan-3 is just days away from its final destination, the moon. On August 23 the Vikram Lander of Chandrayaan 3 is expected to make a soft landing on the ...

The selection of the Moon's south pole as the landing site for Chandrayaan-3 holds immense scientific significance. This region is believed to harbour water ice in permanently shadowed craters ...

On August 23, 2023, ISRO’s Chandrayaan-3 mission’s Vikram lander successfully landed on the Moon’s south pole at Shiv Shakti ...

ISRO Scientists: After Chandrayaan-2, Chandrayaan-3 is the next mission of ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation). This moon mission aims for safe landing on the moon and exploring its surface.

Vikram Lander, which was part of the Chandrayaan-3 mission, made a big discovery about the Moon. A team of scientists from India Space Research Organisation's (ISRO's) Physical Research Laboratory ...

These results provide valuable context for the interpretation of Chandrayaan-3 mission data and contribute to understanding of the geological history of the Moon’s southern high-latitude region.

Chandrayaan-4 will land close to Chandrayaan-3's Shiva Shakti Point on the Moon near the lunar south pole.  ...

The last Moon landing was successfully achieved by Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) with its Chandrayaan-3 probe in August, 2023. However, unlike Chandrayaan-3, CNSA's Chang'e-6 probe ...

India's lunar mission Chandrayaan-3 possibly landed in one of the oldest craters of the Moon, according to scientists who analysed images from the mission and satellites. Chandrayaan-3 has made a ...

Numerous factors contribute to the absence of attempts to land on the Moon's South Pole ... a successful landing of Chandrayaan-3 would serve as proof of advancing technology and bold space ...

The moon holds many secrets, and India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission is unlocking them. Scientists from ISRO have now estimated the age of the Shiv Shakti point, the landing site, to be 3.7 billion years.