#isro live satellite

[sadbhawnapaati]

भारत के चंद्रयान लैंडर के 23 अगस्त को चंद्रमा पर सॉफ्ट लैंडिंग की उम्मीद

Chandrayaan News Update। भारत के चंद्रयान-3 मिशन के लैंडर के 23 अगस्त को चंद्रमा पर सॉफ्ट लैंडिंग की उम्मीद है। दूसरी ओर, रूस ने 10 अगस्त को अपना चंद्र मिशन लूना -25 लॉन्च किया, जो 21 अगस्त को चांद के साउथ पोल पर सॉफ्ट लैंडिंग कर सकता है। इस बीच चंद्रयान-3 मिशन को लेकर भारतीय स्पेस रिसर्च ऑर्गनाइजेश के पूर्व प्रमुख के सिवन ने कहा है कि भारत के मंगल मिशन की लागत बेशक कुछ हॉलीवुड फिल्मों की तुलना…

[humenth]

Liked on YouTube: Watch Bahubali Launch 36 AIRTEL ONEWEB Satellites | ISRO LVM3-M2/OneWeb India-1 Mission LIVE

Liked on YouTube: Watch Bahubali Launch 36 AIRTEL ONEWEB Satellites | ISRO LVM3-M2/OneWeb India-1 Mission LIVE

Liked on YouTube: Watch Bahubali Launch 36 AIRTEL ONEWEB Satellites | ISRO LVM3-M2/OneWeb India-1 Mission LIVE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0hiJZBrMXM Watch NSIL launch a @ISRO Official GSLV MK3 , NOW BEING CALLED LVM3 , LVM3-M2/OneWeb India-1 Mission from Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC) SHAR, Sriharikota. ISRO OneWeb Launch Live. #ISRO #OneWeb #Airtel @airtel India Support the channel…

[govindhtech]

Space Tech: Private Ventures and Mars Exploration

Space Tech

Beyond intrepid exploration, space technology has advanced to address pressing issues on Earth. It is becoming more and more essential to the effective operation of contemporary societies and their economic growth. Space has the potential to directly affect billions of people’s lives and open up large-scale, highly impactful solutions.

A broad term for satellites, space stations, ground stations, tracking and monitoring centers, downstream analytics and artificial intelligence, software, and other technologies, SpaceTech offers innovative ways to solve global concerns. Satellites increase communication, navigation, and earth observation capacity at low cost even in remote locations. Satellite-based earth observation data is vital, accurate, and reliable for data-driven decision-making by businesses and governments.

The underserved and otherwise unprofitable regions can benefit from high-speed connectivity thanks to the satellites. The application of action plans for intelligent agriculture, resource management (land and water), infrastructure development (urban and rural), climate and weather monitoring, environmental protection (including reducing the risk of disaster), and other purposes can all benefit from the use of satellite data.

Aerospace Innovation

The space industry is predicted to increase in value from USD 360 billion in 2018 to USD 558 billion by 2026 and roughly USD 1 trillion by 2040. Even though the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) is one of the world’s top space agencies and is working on projects like the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (NavIC) and the Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), India currently only makes up 2%, or USD 7 Bn, of this market value.

One reason could be that the private sector’s contribution to the Indian space industry has primarily consisted of ISRO subcontracting, with ISRO historically handling the crucial value addition activities internally. Because of this, Indian private companies have lagged behind other world leaders in SpaceTech in terms of end-to-end capabilities.

The publication of SpaceCom Policy 2020, Space RS Policy 2020, Geospatial Policy 2021, and other policies, along with the creation of organizations like NewSpace India Ltd (NSIL) and the Indian National Space Promotion and Authorization Centre (IN–SPACe), have created a national push to expedite the private sector’s involvement in the Indian space area. The Department of Space is also working on a comprehensive Space Act and other policies, including launch vehicle and space exploration policies.

Because of our natural curiosity and desire to understand the universe, space travel has long fascinated people.

Recently, private enterprise and international cooperation have transformed space exploration.

This article will explore the changing face of space exploration and emphasize the importance of international collaboration and private industry.

New Space Technologies

Pioneers of Personal Space Travel

NASA, Roscosmos, and ESA were the only government space agencies allowed to explore space. However, private companies leading space innovation changed everything:

SpaceX since 2002 has resupplied the ISS, developed reusable rocket technology, and prepared to colonize Mars.

Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin offers professional and recreational suborbital and orbital spaceflight.

Rick Branson’s suborbital space tourism company, Virgin Galactic.

Innovating, competing, and seeking commercial opportunities beyond Earth are redefining space exploration in private space ventures.

Space Exploration Companies

International Space Cooperation

Space exploration requires international cooperation even as private businesses grow:

The Earth-orbiting International Space Station (ISS) is a global collaboration marvel. European, Japanese, Canadian, Russian, and US space agencies participate.

Mars exploration: NASA, ESA, and others work on Curiosity and Mars Sample Return.

The Artemis Accords outlines global cooperation on the Moon and beyond, inviting international partners to lunar exploration.

Global Collaboration and Private Enterprises Benefits

Space exploration benefits from private sector involvement and international cooperation in a number of ways.

Innovation: By bringing in competition and innovation, private endeavors lower costs and advance technology.

Commercialization: Businesses worldwide can take advantage of commercial endeavors to expand their satellite deployment, space tourism, and resource exploitation capabilities.

Shared Resources: Working together, nations can pool resources, exchange knowledge, and take on challenging projects.

Scientific Discovery: Across national boundaries, international cooperation increases the possibility of scientific discovery and exploration.

Difficulties and Things to Think About

Although private and international partnerships present notable benefits, they also present certain challenges.

Regulation: To address new challenges, the framework governing international cooperation and private space endeavors needs to change.

Resource Management: A complex ethical and legal challenge is the responsible use of space resources, such as lunar mining.

Space Debris: Coordinated actions ought to tackle the expanding problem of space debris and environmentally friendly space operations.

Space Travel Prospects

Future space exploration could lead to asteroid mining, planet colonization, and scientific breakthroughs.

Space exploration is entering a new era as private companies and multinational partnerships change the space environment.

Space exploration is more accessible, sustainable, and transformative than ever thanks to private innovation and international collaboration. It shows our willingness to push the limits and our enduring spirit of exploration.

Mars Rover

What is Mars Rover?

A robotic vehicle that investigates the surface of Mars is called a rover. Rovers are long-range, remotely controlled vehicles that gather data and take images while traveling great distances. They have found evidence of water, ancient life, and possible resources on Mars, among many other significant discoveries.

Six Mars rovers have been successful so far:

In 1997, Sojourner became the first rover to set foot on Mars. During 83 days, it investigated the Ares Vallis region. The twin rovers Spirit (2004) and Opportunity (2004) touched down on Mars in 2004. For many years, they investigated the Gusev Crater and Meridiani Planum, respectively. Opportunity stopped operating in 2018 and Spirit became stuck in 2010.

Gale Crater is presently being explored by Curiosity (2012). It has found evidence of ancient lakes and rivers, among many other significant discoveries.

The Jezero Crater region is being explored in Perseverance (2021). In addition to gathering samples of rock and regolith broken rock and soil for potential return to Earth, it is searching for indications of prehistoric life.

The first Chinese rover to set foot on Mars is Zhurong (2021). It is investigating the area of Utopia Planitia.

An essential component of our Mars exploration are the Mars rovers. They have made significant contributions to our understanding of the Red Planet’s potential for habitability.

Read more on Govindhtech.com

[playwords]

The ongoing most talk-of-the-town project that India has been successful in accomplishing is the launch of Chandrayaan-III on the 14th of July,2023. The Indian Space Research Organization has been working tirelessly round the clock for the third attempt of the landing of a satellite on the moon. The second one, most unfortunately, though have made a successful landing on the lunar body was not able to send any useful data our way because of damage due to landing impact. This is the reason why India attempts to make a soft landing, making it the fourth country after USA, China and the former Soviet Union to be able to do so, if successful. The satellite is aboard the heavy-lift LVM3-M4 rocket and took off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Andhra's Sriharikota. Thousands of cheering citizens gathered to watch this historic milestone in India's space research and millions more tuned in live from television. The journey from Earth to moon is estimated of about a month with the landing date expected on August 23. Technicalities, however might postpone or prepone the landing. The satellite is designed to operate for a single lunar day, which is 14 Earth days thus giving ISRO Bengaluru scientists ample time to study the surface of this remarkable lunar body. The satellite is equipped with a lander, rover and a propulsion module and has an impressive weight of 3900 kilograms. Spanning a distance of 300,000 kilometers, it is said to reach the moon in the coming weeks.

India's space research has been highly significant in the past years with the mission to Mars raising our reputation in the world of planets for all eternity. Being the first nation to reach Mars in the very first attempt with a limited budget and continual criticism in tow, we have long earned our respect in the field. The might of the country and its citizens stands behind ISRO's attempt to take us even further in line and wish it all the very best for a successful landing on the moon.

[indiaandforeignaid]

India’s Disaster Management Tech support for Resilient Communities in Asia

Imagine this: A cyclone is brewing in the Indian Ocean. You receive an alert on your phone, warning you of the impending storm. You quickly check a real-time map, showing the cyclone's path, and you see your area is in its direct line of impact. But instead of panic, you feel a sense of preparedness. You know that your community is equipped with the technology and knowledge to face the storm head-on. This isn’t just a hypothetical scenario, it’s a reality that India is working on, not just within its borders but across Asia.

Did you know? India’s vulnerability to natural disasters has driven it to become a leader in disaster management technology. Satellite imagery, real-time data analytics, and early warning systems are at the core of India's strategy to mitigate disaster impacts. The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) plays a crucial role, providing satellite data that helps monitor and predict disasters with remarkable accuracy.

Apart from that, with the help of the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), India has developed a comprehensive disaster risk management framework that guides national policies and serves as a model for other countries. This framework is not just about high-tech solutions; it’s about practical, community-based approaches that ensure everyone, from urban dwellers to remote villagers, can access the resources they need to stay safe.

While taking collaboration into account India understands that disasters don’t respect borders. That’s why it has taken significant steps to assist its neighbors in strengthening their disaster management capabilities. Through the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Disaster Management Centre, based in India, resources, technology, and expertise are shared across the region. This has been a game-changer for countries like Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, which now have improved disaster preparedness and response strategies with the help of existing mechanisms that India uses for disaster management strategies. In fact some Indian experts have worked with the Bangladesh Meteorological Department to enhance its cyclone prediction capabilities. The result? A significant reduction in the impact of deadly storms on Bangladeshi communities. 

India’s Disaster Management Act of 2005 laid the foundation for its robust disaster management framework. This act led to the creation of the NDMA and mandated the development of disaster management plans at national, state, and local levels. It's not just a law or a policy, it's the backbone of India’s coordinated response to disasters. But it doesn’t stop there. The National Policy on Disaster Management, introduced in 2009, emphasizes building resilience through technology, infrastructure development, and community-based approaches. This policy has not only guided India’s disaster management strategy but also served as a reference point for other countries looking to strengthen their frameworks.

As of the recent years, India has been an active participant in the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015-2030). India’s contributions, especially in early warning systems and disaster risk assessment, have been instrumental in shaping global disaster management strategies.

Take another situation into account, A community where every person knows what to do when disaster strikes. This is something India has been working towards. By providing early warnings, real-time data, and predictive analytics, India has helped save countless lives in countries like Nepal and Sri Lanka. But the benefits go beyond immediate disaster response. India’s use of Geographic Information System (GIS)-based tools for risk assessment and planning has been shared with neighboring countries. These tools help communities identify vulnerabilities and take proactive measures to mitigate risks. It’s about empowering people to take charge of their own safety.

In my opinion, India’s contributions to disaster management in Asia are a powerful testament to the country’s commitment to regional stability and human security. The use of advanced technology in disaster management is not just about responding to crises; it’s about preventing them from becoming catastrophic in the first place. India’s willingness to share its technology and expertise with neighboring countries is a reflection of its belief in the importance of regional cooperation. In recent years, climate change continues to increase the frequency and intensity of natural disasters, the need for more advanced technology and stronger international collaboration will only grow. India must continue to innovate and lead by example.

The road to disaster management in Asia is challenging, but with initiatives and collaborations  there’s reason for optimism. By continuing to invest in cutting-edge technologies, enhancing regional cooperation, and building resilient communities, India is laying the groundwork for a safer and more secure Asia. This isn’t a journey India can undertake alone. It requires the collective effort of all nations in the region, working together to share resources, knowledge, and expertise. As we look to the future, it’s clear that India’s disaster management technology and collaborative spirit will play a crucial role in shaping a resilient Asia, capable of withstanding the challenges of the 21st century.

[taaza-khabar]

ISRO EOS 08 launch LIVE updates: ‘No deviation, mission accomplished,’ says Somanath

ISRO EOS 08 launch live updates: The third SSLV developmental flight, carrying an Earth observation satellite, launches from Sriharikota. ISRO EOS 08 launch live updates: ISRO launches earth observation satellite onboard SSLV-03 from Sriharikota ISRO EOS 08 launch live updates: The Indian Space Research Organisation launches third developmental flight of Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV)…

[tfgadgets]

ISRO EOS 08 launch LIVE: Countdown begins, 1-hour window opens at 9:17am - Hindustan Times

ISRO EOS 08 launch LIVE: Countdown begins, 1-hour window opens at 9:17am  Hindustan Times ISRO News LIVE: Countdown begins for ISRO’s third and final developmental flight SSLV-D3-EOS8 mission  Moneycontrol Isro EOS-08 Satellite Launch Live Updates: Countdown begins for Isro’s Earth observation satellite launch  The Times of India Countdown begins for ISRO’s third and final developmental flight…

[nikhilgulia]

Vikram Sarabhai was an incredible Indian scientist and visionary. Sarabhai is often referred to as the "Father of the Indian Space Program." Born on August 12, 1919, in Ahmedabad, India, he made significant contributions to the fields of space research and atomic energy.

Sarabhai played a pivotal role in establishing the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) in 1969, which has since become one of the leading space agencies in the world. Under his leadership, ISRO successfully launched India's first satellite, Aryabhata, in 1975.

Apart from his contributions to space research, Sarabhai was also passionate about promoting science education and research in India. He founded several institutions, including the Physical Research Laboratory (PRL) and the Ahmedabad Textile Industry's Research Association (ATIRA).

Sarabhai's vision and dedication to scientific research and space exploration have had a profound impact on India's technological advancements. His efforts paved the way for future space missions and inspired generations of scientists and engineers in India.

Sadly, Vikram Sarabhai passed away on December 30, 1971, at the age of 52. However, his legacy lives on through the achievements of ISRO and the numerous scientific institutions he established. His contributions continue to shape India's space program and inspire the pursuit of scientific excellence.

[common-man]

Beautiful words

Beautiful wordsfrom my Good friend Ramasubramanian. With calmness, sincerity, integrity being the foundation of our attitude. Pursuing the fulfilment of our dreams and goals, let's reach our altitude, Let’s embrace the changes in our lives, with courage and fortitude For all that we have got and are going to get, let's express sincere gratitude

Another Demanding year, 2023 has gone by, Leaving distinct memories behind, Revisiting the major events, that’s happened, let's rewind. Germany defeated Belgium in the finals, at Orissa, In the 15th FIH World Cup Hockey. Devastating Earthquake, measuring 7.8 on Richter scale, Killed over 45000 in Southern Turkey. In June, crossing China’s population of 1.46 billion, India became the most populous nation. Over 300 people died in Train Accident in Odisha, Involving high speed trains, at Bahanaga Station. In August, India’s satellite CHANDRAYAAN-3 became the first space mission to land in Lunar South Pole. ISRO launched Aditya-L1, powered by PSLV-C57 Rocket, With Sun’s Corona study, as intended goal. At New Delhi, South Africa representing 55 countries, was added newly to the G20 Membership, Israel repelled Hamas invasion, killing over 20000, relentlessly bombarding the thin Gaza Strip. At Ahmedabad, Australia stalled India’s winning streak, To covet the Cricket World Cup title for 6th time.

With Most of the Sector gauges trading in the green, Indian indices performance was at its prime. Riding on the positives, and learning from the others, Into Year 2024, lets Advance, Hope and wish, in our different spheres of life, inherent Peace and happiness will Enhance. Wish you and your family a very happy, healthy and prosperous New Year 2024.

Few Other major events which happened during the year,

July 2023 will likely be the world’s hottest month on record and possibly the warmest in 120,000 years, according to climate scientists. One of India’s Greatest Spinners, one of the members of the famous Spin Quartet in the 60s-70s, Bishen Bedi, died at the age of 77. Sri Swaminathan, the great agronomist died at age of 98. Djokovic had a great year, winning 3 of the 4 Grand Slams, He won the Australian Open, French Open and US Open. Lost the Wimbledon to Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz. There were 6 Cyclones in 2023, major of them were, Cyclone Freddy in Madagascar, causing over 1400 deaths Cyclone Daniel in Libya, Italy, Greece, Egypt, causing over 10000 deaths Padma Awardee, Veteran Singer, Vani Jayaram died in Chennai. She recently had completed 50 yrs as a Professional Singer and had recorded over 10000 songs, in 19 languages. Popular Actor, director, producer, comedian, Satish Kaushik, died of heart attack, at the age of 67 years Popular Tamil Actor Captain Vijay Kanth died at the age of 71, after battling Covid …………………………………. Request you to share your comments on the above. Wish you all a very happy and prosperous New Year 2024.

Thanks & Regards,

Ram & Family

[prophetofpresenttime]

Mera Facebook page puri duniya mein padha jata hai...especially usa government agencies...and USA politicians.....and indian government agencies.... And indian politicians...Mera phone hack hai..uska camera aur microphone...chobees ghante live capture karta hai.meri shakal aur awaaj ko...aur baat karne pe uski recording puri duniya mein suni jaati hai

Mujhe satellite se din raat live dekha jata hai...infrared laser rays satellite of various countries especially usa and india.....whenever i do sex with my wife its live globally...by satellite set on my house...in space...nasa and isro has done special settings for it and launch of such satellite...mera tv live dekha jata hai...uska live telecast chalta rehta hai...mein tv pe kya dekhtha hu...isper nazar rakhi jaati hai....Yeh saari jasoosi mujhe khatm karne ke uddeshy se shuru hui thi jo en sab logo dwaara enlightened one khojne pe prophet khojne pe khatm hui.... Sab mere bhakt hai aaj... My best friend is usa president from time of Obama... Obama and Trump were my friend now Biden is my best friend... Besides most of the Hollywood celebrities that know me and like me... These celebrities and presidents... Prime minister of nations are my fan

You can say that i am celebrity of celebrities..

Of world...

I work closely with usa president and indian prime minister for welfare of humans... Across the globe... I have been working with prime minister office of india since I am born... And these jassosi and at this level is happening since birth... Not from last 15 years..

[spacenutspod]

6 min read NASA-ISRO Radar Mission to Provide Dynamic View of Forests, Wetlands NISAR will use radar to study changes in ecosystems around the world, such as this forest in Tikal National Park in northern Guatemala, to understand how these areas are affected by climate change and human activity, and the role they play in the global carbon cycle.Credit: USAID NISAR will help researchers explore how changes in Earth’s forest and wetland ecosystems are affecting the global carbon cycle and influencing climate change. Once it launches in early 2024, the NISAR radar satellite mission will offer detailed insights into two types of ecosystems – forests and wetlands – vital to naturally regulating the greenhouses gases in the atmosphere that are driving global climate change. NISAR is a joint mission by NASA and ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation), and when in orbit, its sophisticated radar systems will scan nearly all of Earth’s land and ice surfaces twice every 12 days. The data it collects will help researchers understand two key functions of both ecosystem types: the capture and the release of carbon. Pictured in this artist’s concept, NISAR, short for NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar, marks the first time the U.S. and Indian space agencies have cooperated on hardware development for an Earth-observing mission. Its two radar systems will monitor change in nearly all of Earth’s land and ice surfaces twice every 12 days.Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech Forests hold carbon in the wood of their trees; wetlands store it in their layers of organic soil. Disruption of either system, whether gradual or sudden, can accelerate the release of carbon dioxide and methane into the atmosphere. Tracking these land-cover changes on a global scale will help researchers study the impacts on the carbon cycle – the processes by which carbon moves between the atmosphere, land, ocean, and living things. “The radar technology on NISAR will allow us to get a sweeping perspective of the planet in space and time,” said Paul Rosen, the NISAR project scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. “It can give us a really reliable view of exactly how Earth’s land and ice are changing.” Tracking Deforestation Forestry and other land-use changes account for about 11% of net human-caused greenhouse gas emissions. NISAR’s data will improve our understanding of how the loss of forests around the world influences the carbon cycle and contributes to global warming. “Globally, we do not understand well the carbon sources and sinks from terrestrial ecosystems, particularly from forests,” said Anup Das, an ecosystems scientist and co-lead of the ISRO NISAR science team. “So we expect that NISAR will greatly help address that, especially in less dense forests, which are more vulnerable to deforestation and degradation.” To show the kind of imagery NISAR will produce, researchers pointed to this composite that uses data from two Japanese L-band SAR missions to reveal land-cover change in Brazil’s Xingu River basin between 1996 and 2007. Black shows forest areas converted to farmland before 1996, and red shows additional areas cleared by 2007.Credit: Woodwell Climate Research Center/Earth Big Data LLC. Data courtesy of METI and JAXA. The signal from NISAR’s L-band radar will penetrate the leaves and branches of forest canopies, bouncing off the tree trunks and the ground below. By analyzing the signal that reflects back, researchers will be able to estimate the density of forest cover in an area as small as a soccer field. With successive orbital passes, it will be able to track whether a section of forest has been thinned or cleared over time. The data – which will be collected in early morning and evening and in any weather – could also offer clues as to what caused the change, such as disease, human activity, or fire. It’s an important set of capabilities for studying vast, often cloud-covered rainforests such as those in the Congo and Amazon basins, which lose millions of wooded acres every year. Fire releases carbon into the air directly, while the deterioration of forests reduces the absorption of atmospheric carbon dioxide. The data could also help improve accounting of deforestation and forest degradation – as well as forest growth – as countries that rely on logging try to shift toward more sustainable practices, said Josef Kellndorfer, a member of the NISAR science team and founder of Earth Big Data LLC, a provider of large data sets and analytic tools for research and decisions support. “Reducing deforestation and degradation is low-hanging fruit to address a substantial part of the global carbon emission problem,” he added. Monitoring Wetland Flooding Wetlands present another carbon puzzle: Swamps, bogs, peatlands, inundated forests, marshes, and other wetlands hold 20 to 30% of the carbon in Earth’s soil, despite constituting only 5 to 8% of the land surface. When wetlands flood, bacteria go to work digesting organic matter (mostly dead plants) in the soil. Through this natural process, wetlands are the planet’s largest natural source of the potent greenhouse gas methane, which bubbles to the water’s surface and travels into the atmosphere. Meanwhile, when wetlands dry out, the carbon they store is exposed to oxygen, releasing carbon dioxide. NISAR will track wetland flooding to study how these carbon-rich ecosystems are reacting to climate change. It will generate images like this one from an airborne radar that flew over Peru in 2013. Black indicates water, gray is rainforest, green is low vegetation, and red and pink are flooded plants.Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech “These are huge reservoirs of carbon that can be released in a relatively short time frame,” said Erika Podest, a NISAR science team member and a carbon cycle and ecosystems researcher at JPL. Less well understood is how changing temperature and precipitation patterns due to climate change – along with human activities such as development and agriculture – are affecting the extent, frequency, and duration of flooding in wetlands. NISAR will be able to monitor flooding, and with repeated passes, researchers will be able to track seasonal and annual variations in wetlands inundation, as well as long-term trends. By coupling NISAR’s wetlands observations with separate data on the release of greenhouse gases, researchers should gain insights that inform the management of wetland ecosystems, said Bruce Chapman, a NISAR science team member and JPL wetlands researcher. “We have to be careful to reduce our impact on wetland areas so that we don’t worsen the situation with the climate,” he added. NISAR is set to launch in early 2024 from southern India. In addition to tracking ecosystem changes, it will collect information on the motion of the land, helping researchers understand the dynamics of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and subsidence and uplift (when the surface sinks and rises). It will also track the movements and melting of both glaciers and sea ice. More About the Mission NISAR is an equal collaboration between NASA and ISRO and marks the first time the two agencies have cooperated on hardware development for an Earth-observing mission. JPL, which is managed for NASA by Caltech in Pasadena, leads the U.S. component of the project and is providing the mission’s L-band SAR. NASA is also providing the radar reflector antenna, the deployable boom, a high-rate communication subsystem for science data, GPS receivers, a solid-state recorder, and payload data subsystem. ISRO’s U R Rao Satellite Centre in Bengaluru, which is leading the ISRO component of the mission, is providing the spacecraft bus, the S-band SAR electronics, the launch vehicle, and associated launch services and satellite mission operations. To learn more about NISAR, visit:https://nisar.jpl.nasa.gov/ See the NISAR spacecraft in 3D in NASA's interactive Eyes on the Earth News Media Contacts Andrew Wang / Jane J. LeeJet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.626-379-6874 / 818-354-0307andrew.wang@jpl.nasa.gov / jane.j.lee@jpl.nasa.gov 2023-151 Share Details Last Updated Oct 27, 2023 Related Terms EarthEarth ScienceEarth Science DivisionEarth System Observatory (ESO)NISAR (NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar) Explore More 5 min read NASA, Pacific Disaster Center Increase Landslide Hazard Awareness Article 23 hours ago 5 min read AWE Launching to Space Station to Study Atmospheric Waves via Airglow NASA’s Atmospheric Waves Experiment, or AWE, mission is scheduled to launch to the International Space… Article 2 days ago 4 min read New Software Enables Atmospheric Modeling with Greater Resolution Next-generation software is making it easier for researchers, policy makers, and citizen scientists to model… Article 3 days ago Keep Exploring Discover Related Topics Missions Humans in Space Climate Change Solar System

[dfoxmarketing]

NCERT Module Attributes Chandrayaan-3 Success to PM Narendra Modi

PM Modi’s Role in Chandrayaan-3 Success Controversy

This is stated in an interactive module for kindergarteners and students in Classes I and II that was created by the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) and made available by the Modi administration on Tuesday. According to a number of space specialists, the phrase suggests that the Prime Minister’s encouragement made the Chandrayaan-3 mission possible, which goes against Isro’s history of persevering through failure.

The NCERT, which creates school textbooks, has released the Chandrayaan mission special supplementary reading modules for kids in the foundation, preparatory, middle, secondary, and senior secondary sections. The Indian Space Research Organization (Isro) head, S.P. Somanath, was present when education minister Dharmendra Pradhan released them during a function.

The foundation stage module is an interactive document in which the teacher introduces the students about Chandrayaan and starts a conversation with them.

According to a secondary stage module, Modi played a pivotal part in the triumph of Chandrayaan-3.That’s what it expresses “Hon’ble Head of the state Shri Narendra Modi’s administration assumed a urgent part in Chandrayaan-3’s victory and handled our nation’s name on the outer layer of the moon.”

According to an unnamed space analyst, the letter gave the false impression that the third Moon trip may happen because of the Prime Minister and was inconsistent with Isro’s past performance.

ISRO’s History and Indian Mythology in Education

He asserted that the 1979 Isro Satellite Launch Vehicle had not succeeded. However, the agency made a successful second attempt the following year. The Isro Augmented Satellite Launch Vehicle was launched successfully in 1994 after failing twice in 1987 and 1988. In 1993, Isro’s Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle was unsuccessfully launched; nevertheless, it was successful in its subsequent try the following year.

“Isro never gave up, despite dissatisfaction. Nonetheless, it shows up from the material in the NCERT module that Chandrayaan-3 was just sent off in light of the fact that the State leader requested the researchers to give it another go.This might not be comparable to Isro’s history,” the space specialist remarked.

Images of Chandrayaan-3 on the Moon’s surface, the Prime Minister participating in the live broadcast of the launch, and his later interactions with scientists at the Isro headquarters in Bangalore are all shown in the module.

A different program aimed for middle school students aims to educate them on Indian mythology and physics along with traditional space knowledge.

“Has logical advancement as of late occurred?..Writing tells us that it might be finished back Vymaanika Shastra: ‘ Investigation of Flight’, which uncovers that our country had the information on flying vehicles in nowadays,”the module says, adding: “This book has mind boggling details of construction, working of engines and gyroscopic system.”

The module proceeds, “The most seasoned Indian texts, the Vedas, recount divine beings being conveyed about on wheeled chariots drawn by creatures, generally ponies, yet these chariots could likewise fly.”

[superkidsuit]

Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam: The People's President and a Hero of India

Introduction

Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam, popularly known as APJ Abdul Kalam, was a visionary scientist, a dedicated educator, and an inspirational leader who served as the 11th President of India. Born on October 15, 1931, in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu, Kalam's life journey is a remarkable testament to the power of dedication, hard work, and a deep-seated commitment to the progress of his country. In this 2000-word article, we will delve into the life and achievements of Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam, exploring his contributions to science, education, and his role as the People's President of India.

Early Life and Education

Abdul Kalam's early life was marked by modesty and a thirst for knowledge. He hailed from a humble family of boat-owners and imbibed values like humility, perseverance, and self-discipline from his parents. His father, Jainulabdeen, was a devout Muslim, and his mother, Ashiamma, instilled in him the importance of righteousness and honesty.

Young Kalam's fascination with flying was ignited when he watched birds soaring in the sky. This passion led him to pursue a degree in aeronautical engineering from the Madras Institute of Technology. Despite facing financial constraints, he persevered and completed his studies with flying colors. His commitment to excellence and his dream of contributing to India's aerospace program started taking shape during this period.

Scientific Achievements

Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam's contributions to India's scientific community are immeasurable. His career in aerospace engineering and missile technology is a testament to his ingenuity and dedication. He joined the Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) in 1958, where he played a pivotal role in the development of indigenous missile systems.

Role in India's Space Program: Kalam's brilliance shone brightly when he joined the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) in 1969. He was instrumental in developing satellite launch vehicle technology, and under his leadership, India successfully launched the Rohini Satellite using an indigenous SLV-III in 1980, marking a significant milestone in the country's space program.

The Pokhran-II Nuclear Tests: Another significant moment in Kalam's career was his role in the Pokhran-II nuclear tests in 1998. As the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Prime Minister, he played a pivotal role in ensuring the success of these tests, which solidified India's position as a nuclear-armed nation.

Development of Missiles: Kalam's most notable contribution came through his work on missile technology. He was the driving force behind projects like the Agni, Prithvi, and Akash missiles, which made India self-reliant in defense capabilities. His leadership at DRDO and later as the President of India greatly enhanced the country's defense capabilities.

Vision for India

Throughout his career, Dr. Kalam was not just a scientist but also a visionary who believed in the power of technology to transform India. He envisioned a self-reliant and prosperous India, driven by science and technology. His vision for India was rooted in five key areas:

Education: Kalam believed that education was the key to progress. He often spoke about the importance of nurturing young minds and encouraging them to pursue science and innovation. He advocated for reforms in the education system to foster creativity and problem-solving skills.

Science and Technology: Kalam emphasized the role of science and technology in driving economic growth and development. He envisioned India as a hub for technological innovation and stressed the need for research and development.

Rural Development: Kalam was a staunch advocate for rural development. He believed that technology should reach the grassroots level and improve the lives of the rural population. His concept of PURA (Providing Urban Amenities in Rural Areas) aimed to bridge the urban-rural divide.

Youth Empowerment: Dr. Kalam had immense faith in the potential of India's youth. He often interacted with students and inspired them to dream big. He believed that the youth could be the driving force behind India's transformation.

National Security: As a scientist who worked on defense projects, Kalam was deeply concerned about India's security. He advocated for a strong defense posture while promoting a peaceful and cooperative approach in international relations.

Presidential Tenure

In 2002, Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam was elected as the President of India, a role he referred to as the "People's President." His presidency was marked by humility, accessibility, and a genuine concern for the welfare of the people. He brought the same dedication and vision to his presidential role as he did to his scientific endeavors.

During his tenure as President, Kalam continued to interact with students and young people, inspiring them to pursue careers in science and technology. He also initiated several educational and youth-focused programs, including the "Ignite" competition, which encouraged innovation among students.

Legacy and Impact

Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam's life and work have left an indelible mark on India and the world. His legacy can be seen in various aspects:

Inspiration to Millions: Kalam's life story is a source of inspiration for countless individuals, especially those from humble backgrounds. He proved that with determination and hard work, anyone can achieve great heights.

Scientific Advancements: His contributions to India's space and defense programs continue to benefit the country, making it self-reliant in critical areas of technology.

Education and Youth Empowerment: Kalam's emphasis on education and youth empowerment has spurred initiatives and programs aimed at nurturing young talent and fostering innovation.

International Recognition: Kalam received numerous awards and honors, including the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award, and was recognized globally for his contributions to science and technology.

Literary Works: He was also an author and wrote several books, including "Wings of Fire" and "Ignited Minds," which continue to inspire readers worldwide.

Conclusion

Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam's life journey from a small town in Tamil Nadu to the highest office in the land is a remarkable testament to the power of dedication, perseverance, and a commitment to one's principles. He was not just a scientist or a President; he was a true hero of India.

Kalam's vision for a technologically advanced, self-reliant, and prosperous India continues to guide the nation's aspirations. His legacy lives on in the hearts and minds of millions of Indians and people worldwide who look up to him as a symbol of hope and inspiration.

In the words of Dr. Kalam himself, "Dream, dream, dream. Dreams transform into thoughts, and thoughts result in action." Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam's life was a living testament to the power of dreams and their ability to transform individuals and nations.

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