Chandrayaan-5 to be launched by isro with collaboration of Japan, Government Gives Approval

India has made a lot of progress in the missions associated with space over the years. The success of Chandrayaan-3 mission is important in this. The Central Government has also approved the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) for the Chandrayaan-5 mission. ISRO Chairman, V Narayanan confirmed this.

it Mission Can provide important information about the atmosphere and other conditions on the moon. India aims to send a human mission on the moon by 2040. Around 350 kg of rover can be used in Chandrayaan-5 mission. Japan’s cooperation will also be taken in this mission. Earlier ISRO has started preparations for the Chandrayaan-4 mission. In this mission, samples from the moon will be collected and brought to the earth. Last year, Chandrayaan-4 mission was approved by the government.

ISRO’s Chandrayaan-3 mission was successful. Some important information related to the moon was obtained from this. The total load of Chandrayaan-4 will be around 9,200 kg. This is more than doubled compared to Chandrayaan-3. Due to its high size, the use of two launch vehicle mark-III (LVM 3) rockets is necessary. These rockets will take five different modules to the earth’s orbit, where these modules will be docing before the Moon’s visit. ISRO has reported that four of these modules will go towards the moon and two modules will be landing. One module will remain on the surface of the moon and the second sample will bring back to the earth.

This is India’s first mission to bring samples to earth. This will increase India’s scientific and technical abilities in Space Research. There is a preparation to launch some very important missions of ISRO in the coming years. These include Gaganyaan Mission. In this mission, astronauts will be sent to low-end orbit. There is a preparation to launch the Gaganyaan Mission next year. ISRO has also been given the responsibility of making ‘Indian Space Station’ in space. Recently ISRO launched its 100th mission. In this mission, navigation satellite was launched with a GSLV rocket from the spaceport of Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh. It is the second satellite in the Indian subcontinent to provide accurate positions, valos and timings to users in the Navigation with the Indian Consultation (NAVIC) series.