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India launched its first mission of sun, a week after successful lunar mission Chandrayaan-3

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3 mn readAfter successful landing at the south pole of the moon on 23rd August, ISRO’s next space program has commenced with its launching of Aditya- L1. Space agency, Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) launched its latest ambitious mission to study the sun. According to the information, the project will help to analysis the situation through sending 1,440 images per day, after reaching its intended orbit. It is launched by PSLV-C57 rocket on 2nd of September from the Sriharikota spaceport at 11:50 AM. It carries seven payloads to study the sun, four of which will observe the light from the sun and the remaining three will measure in situ parameters of the plasma and magnetic fields.

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ISRO with its latest development is roaring in space industry

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3 mn readISRO recently launched NVS-01, first in the series of five satellites which is in the process of designing and building under UR Rao Satellite Centre in Bengaluru. Planned to meet country’s requirements of navigation, timing and positioning, it is a next generation satellite. India is using Navigation with Indian Constellation (NavIC) series for civilian and defense navigation, positioning and timing services within India and covers additional 1500 kilometers, beyond its borders. The motivating factor this time for the country is, including of indigenous atomic clock in NVS-01. ISRO in a statement said, ‘NVS series of satellites will sustain and augment the NavIC with enhanced features. This series incorporates L1 band signals additionally to widen the services. For the first time, an indigenous atomic clock will be flown in NVS-01’. Currently, NavIC series of satellites carry foreign origin atomic clocks.