Chandrayaan-2 To Land A Rover On The South Pole Of Moon It's a defining moment in India's space science. With Chandrayaan-2, India is on its way to become the fourth country ever to land on the surface of moon. Palki explains the objectives and significance of Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission.

Gravitas: Chandrayaan-2: ISRO one step away from creating history

Here's What Will Happen After The Pragyan Rover Of Chandrayaan-2 Lands On The Surface Of Moon What will happen after the Pragyan Rover of Chandrayaan-2 lands on the surface of moon. What kind of equipment does the Rover carry? Here's all you need to know about Pragyan - Chandrayaan-2's Rover.

Gravitas: Chandrayaan-2: An in-depth analysis

Understanding The Different Phases Of Chandrayaan-2 Lunar Mission In a few hours, the final descent of Chandrayaan - 2 will take place on the South Pole of moon. This mission has been a remarkable journey with various stages. This report gives an overview of India's ambitious and historic lunar mission.

Gravitas: Meet Vikram: Chandrayaan-2’s lander!

Here's What Chandrayaan-2 Aims To Achieve As Chandrayaan-2 heads for a landing at the unexplored south pole of the moon, here's a look at the key objectives of India's historic lunar exploration mission

Gravitas: Chandrayaan-2: India arrives as a space superpower

The Race To The Moon Is Several Decades Old. Here's An Overview The race to the moon goes back a long way in time. During the Cold War, lunar missions were just prestige battles between the U.S. and the erstwhile Soviet Union. This reports explores the history of lunar missions.

Gravitas: A brief history of lunar missions

PM Modi addresses the nation on Chandrayaan-2 from ISRO Centre in Bengaluru. Watch video to know more.

PM Modi addresses the nation on Chandrayaan-2 from ISRO Centre in Bengaluru

Chandrayaan-2: WION in an exclusive conversation with YS Rajan, Professor and Scientist. Watch video to know more

Chandrayaan-2: WION in an exclusive conversation with YS Rajan, Professor and Scientist

PM Modi interacts with school children at ISRO headquarters. Watch video to know more.

PM Modi interacts with school children at ISRO headquarters

Former Space Scientist PC Ghosh and Scientist Amitabh Pandey asserted that the reason behind<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/vikram-hasnt-crashed-communication-channel-between-orbiter-and-lander-is-still-on-former-isro-director-248156"> communication breakdown </a>has not been discovered yet. However, partial success has been achieved as the Orbiter is working perfectly fine in the space.

"We are unaware of the fact that why the communication had broken down. The orbiter is working perfectly fine. The objective will be achieved and probably the scientists will ask the Orbiter to capture a picture. The objective of achieving a soft landing has not been achieved. This is not big disappointment rather it is a partial success," said Ghosh while speaking to ANI.

Ghosh further appreciated <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/in-an-emotional-moment-pm-modi-hugs-consoles-teary-eyed-isro-chief-248168">Prime Minister Narendra Modi`s efforts</a> for supporting the scientists at ISRO, Bengaluru.

"The Prime Minister was echoing the achievement of the ISRO. We are hoping that Chandrayaan-2 will overcome everything. The orbiter is still working fine and it can check the physicality over there," he added.

"There were a lot of objectives behind this mission. There was a communication break-down in between and the reasons behind it are not known till now. Maybe it will be discovered later. The objective of this mission was to test the abilities of our technology. We have faced a small loophole in this mission but overall it will provide us with many facts in the future," said Pandey.

Pandey took a jibe at Prime Minister Modi and said, "Prime Minister should increase the budget along with the confidence. Scientists are human beings too; their biggest emotion is attached to their research."

The Vikram lander was planned to land on the far side of the moon between 1:30 am to 2:30 am on the intervening night of Friday-Saturday. This would have been followed by rover (Pragyan) roll-out between 5:30 am to 6:30 am.ISRO had lost communication with Vikram lander of Chandrayaan 2 moments before it was preparing to make a soft-landing on the South Pole region of the Moon.

In the wee hours of Saturday, ISRO chairman K Sivan announced that communication with the lander was lost at 2.1 km from the lunar surface.

The Vikram lander was successfully separated from Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter on September 2. The Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter continues to orbit the Moon in its existing orbit.

After revolving around the Earth`s orbit for nearly 23 days, the spacecraft began its journey to the moon on August 14.

The mission took off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota on July 22.

India`s second mission to the moon was approved by the cabinet on September 2008, just before the launch of Chandrayaan 1.&nbsp;

Former Space Scientist PC Ghosh and Scientist Amitabh Pandey asserted that the reason behind communication breakdown has not been discovered yet. However, partial success has been achieved as the Orbiter is working perfectly fine in the space.

Former Space Scientist PC Ghosh and Scientist Amitabh Pandey asserted that the reason behind communication breakdown has not been discovered yet. However, partial success has been achieved as the Orbiter is working perfectly fine in the space. "We are unaware of the fact that why the communication had broken down. The orbiter is working perfectly fine. The objective will be achieved and probably the scientists will ask the Orbiter to capture a picture. The objective of achieving a soft landing has not been achieved. This is not big disappointment rather it is a partial success," said Ghosh while speaking to ANI. Ghosh further appreciated Prime Minister Narendra Modi`s efforts for supporting the scientists at ISRO, Bengaluru. "The Prime Minister was echoing the achievement of the ISRO. We are hoping that Chandrayaan-2 will overcome everything. The orbiter is still working fine and it can check the physicality over there," he added. "There were a lot of objectives behind this mission. There was a communication break-down in between and the reasons behind it are not known till now. Maybe it will be discovered later. The objective of this mission was to test the abilities of our technology. We have faced a small loophole in this mission but overall it will provide us with many facts in the future," said Pandey. Pandey took a jibe at Prime Minister Modi and said, "Prime Minister should increase the budget along with the confidence. Scientists are human beings too; their biggest emotion is attached to their research." The Vikram lander was planned to land on the far side of the moon between 1:30 am to 2:30 am on the intervening night of Friday-Saturday. This would have been followed by rover (Pragyan) roll-out between 5:30 am to 6:30 am.ISRO had lost communication with Vikram lander of Chandrayaan 2 moments before it was preparing to make a soft-landing on the South Pole region of the Moon. In the wee hours of Saturday, ISRO chairman K Sivan announced that communication with the lander was lost at 2.1 km from the lunar surface. The Vikram lander was successfully separated from Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter on September 2. The Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter continues to orbit the Moon in its existing orbit. After revolving around the Earth`s orbit for nearly 23 days, the spacecraft began its journey to the moon on August 14. The mission took off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota on July 22. India`s second mission to the moon was approved by the cabinet on September 2008, just before the launch of Chandrayaan 1.

Chandrayaan-2: Reason behind communication breakdown still not known, say Scientists

ISRO chairman K Sivan has confirmed that communication has been lost with lander Vikram 2.1 km from the moon’s surface and data is being analysed further.

Chandrayaan-2 mission: PM Modi lauds ISRO scientists, tell them to be courageous

The entire country is waiting with bated breath for the ultimate moment in the history of India – the landing of Indian Space Research Organisation's Chandrayaan-2 on the south pole of the moon – a place where no man or man-made mission has ever landed before.

ISRO loses contact with Chandrayaan-2's Vikram lander

Chandrayaan 2's Vikram lander few minutes away from landing on Moon's surface

Chandrayaan-2: PM Modi reaches ISRO monitoring centre

All eyes are on Chandrayaan-2 as India’s second mission to the Moon after 2008’s Chandrayaan-1, makes its landing there today, at 1.55 AM.

Chandrayaan-2: India to land on the Moon at 1.55 am

Chandrayaan-2 Mission Is All Set To Herald A New Era In India's Space Science On #WionEdit, Palki looks at Chandrayaan-2, its objectives & unique features. If successful, this mission will enable India to lead the world in lunar research & explore answers to various questions in lunar and space research. India has always been a heavyweight in science with remarkable achievements by scientists such as Meghnad Saha, Satyendranath Bose & GN Ramachandran, among others. This mission will cement India's rise in science & herald a new era in space research & astronomy.

WION Edit: Chandrayaan-2: India's biggest scientific achievement?

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached Bengaluru at about 9:40 pm today to watch the soft landing of<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/we-are-landing-where-no-one-has-gone-before-isro-chief-on-chandrayaan-2-248051"> Chandrayaan-2 on the moon</a> on early Saturday.

Modi landed at Kempegowda International Airport from New Delhi where he was received by Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa. He will head to ISRO headquarters for the event.

The Prime Minister will watch the final descent of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/what-is-soft-landing-on-the-moon-248031">Chandrayaan-2</a> with over 60 high school students who cleared an online space quiz last month. 
Earlier in the day, he asked the countrymen to watch the historic event.

"I am extremely excited to be at the ISRO centre in Bengaluru to witness the extraordinary moment in the history of India's space programme. Youngsters from different states will also be present to watch those special moments! There would also be youngsters from Bhutan," Modi said in a tweet.

Chandrayaan-2's lander Vikram will soft-land on the south pole of the lunar surface between 1:30 am and 2 pm on Saturday.&nbsp;
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached Bengaluru at about 9:40 pm today to watch the soft landing of Chandrayaan-2 on the moon on early Saturday. Modi landed at Kempegowda International Airport from New Delhi where he was received by Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached Bengaluru at about 9:40 pm today to watch the soft landing of Chandrayaan-2 on the moon on early Saturday. Modi landed at Kempegowda International Airport from New Delhi where he was received by Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa. He will head to ISRO headquarters for the event. The Prime Minister will watch the final descent of Chandrayaan-2 with over 60 high school students who cleared an online space quiz last month. Earlier in the day, he asked the countrymen to watch the historic event. "I am extremely excited to be at the ISRO centre in Bengaluru to witness the extraordinary moment in the history of India's space programme. Youngsters from different states will also be present to watch those special moments! There would also be youngsters from Bhutan," Modi said in a tweet. Chandrayaan-2's lander Vikram will soft-land on the south pole of the lunar surface between 1:30 am and 2 pm on Saturday.

PM Modi reaches Bengaluru to watch Chandrayaan-2 landing

Chandrayaan 2, India`s second<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/we-are-landing-where-no-one-has-gone-before-isro-chief-on-chandrayaan-2-248051"> moon mission</a>, is slated to create history early Saturday when its `Vikram` module makes a soft landing on moon`s south polar region.

It is first time that a country is attempting to land on the south pole area of the moon.

Chandrayaan-2 spacecraft is a composite module mission consisting of orbiter, lander and rover.

Watch: Chandrayaan-2 captures first image of Moon

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Here is a timeline of the historic mission.

September 18, 2008- The then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh`s Cabinet approved the Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission. The subsequent years went into mission planning and execution with home-grown technology used for the expedition.

July 15, 2019- The launch of Chandrayaan 2 was called off about an hour before the launch due to technical snag.

July 22, 2019- ISRO successfully launched Chandrayaan-2 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.

July 24, 2019- First earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft performed successfully.

July 26,2019- &nbsp;Second earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft performed.

July 28,2019- Third orbit-raising manoeuvre performed.

August 3, 2019- ISRO released the first set of earth pictures captured by Chandrayaan 2.

August 6, 2019- Fifth and the last orbit-raising manoeuvre performed.

August 14, 2019- After revolving around the earth`s orbit for nearly 23 days, the spacecraft entered the Lunar Transfer Trajectory.

August 20, 2019- Chandrayaan-2 successfully inserted into lunar orbit.

August 22,2019- ISRO released first moon image captured by Chandrayaan-2`s LI4 Camera.

September 1, 2019- The fifth and lunar manoeuvre executed successfully.

September 3, 2019- The first de-orbiting manoeuvre performed successfully in four seconds.

September 4, 2019- The second de-orbiting manoeuvre executed in nine seconds.

September 7, 2019- The Vikram lander of Chandrayaan 2 scheduled to soft-land on moon between 1.30 am and 2.30 am on Saturday.

It will be followed by the rollout of rover `Pragyan` between 5.30 a.m and 6.30 a.m.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

Chandrayaan 2, India`s second moon mission, is slated to create history early Saturday when its `Vikram` module makes a soft landing on moon`s south polar region.

Chandrayaan 2, India`s second moon mission, is slated to create history early Saturday when its `Vikram` module makes a soft landing on moon`s south polar region. It is first time that a country is attempting to land on the south pole area of the moon. Chandrayaan-2 spacecraft is a composite module mission consisting of orbiter, lander and rover. Watch: Chandrayaan-2 captures first image of Moon × Here is a timeline of the historic mission. September 18, 2008- The then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh`s Cabinet approved the Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission. The subsequent years went into mission planning and execution with home-grown technology used for the expedition. July 15, 2019- The launch of Chandrayaan 2 was called off about an hour before the launch due to technical snag. July 22, 2019- ISRO successfully launched Chandrayaan-2 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh. July 24, 2019- First earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft performed successfully. July 26,2019- Second earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft performed. July 28,2019- Third orbit-raising manoeuvre performed. August 3, 2019- ISRO released the first set of earth pictures captured by Chandrayaan 2. August 6, 2019- Fifth and the last orbit-raising manoeuvre performed. August 14, 2019- After revolving around the earth`s orbit for nearly 23 days, the spacecraft entered the Lunar Transfer Trajectory. August 20, 2019- Chandrayaan-2 successfully inserted into lunar orbit. August 22,2019- ISRO released first moon image captured by Chandrayaan-2`s LI4 Camera. September 1, 2019- The fifth and lunar manoeuvre executed successfully. September 3, 2019- The first de-orbiting manoeuvre performed successfully in four seconds. September 4, 2019- The second de-orbiting manoeuvre executed in nine seconds. September 7, 2019- The Vikram lander of Chandrayaan 2 scheduled to soft-land on moon between 1.30 am and 2.30 am on Saturday. It will be followed by the rollout of rover `Pragyan` between 5.30 a.m and 6.30 a.m.

Timeline of Chandrayaan 2: India's second moon mission

India and the world await Chandrayaan-2's soft-landing on the moon which is <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/world-will-see-exemplary-prowess-of-our-space-scientists-pm-modi-tweets-ahead-of-chandrayaan-2-touchdown-247976">scheduled for Saturday between 1:30 am to 2:30 am</a>, followed by the Rover (Pragyan) roll out between 5:30 am to 6:30 am.

Comparing <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/chandrayaan-2-touchdown-tonight-heres-why-isro-went-after-moons-unexplored-south-pole-247971">Chandrayaan-2</a> with Chandrayaan-1, former ISRO scientist Nambi Narayanan said, "The basic difference between the two is that in Chandrayaan-2 we are doing soft landing."&nbsp;

He further added that the former was done by PSLV while in Chandrayaan-1 the scientists were using GSLV Mk III, meaning the current had more payload capability.

A total number of 38 soft landing attempts on the moon have been made by the space agencies so far with a success rate of 52 per cent.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/all-eyes-on-indias-ambitious-lunar-mission-chandrayaan-2-touch-down-tonight-247882">Chandrayaan-2</a> is India's first attempt at soft-landing on the surface of the moon. This mission will make India the fourth country after the US, Russia, and China to conduct a soft landing on the moon.

Here is how Chandrayaan-2 is different from Chandrayaan-1.

Earlier, India had conducted a moon mission in 2008 with Chandrayaan-1. According to ISRO website, Chandrayaan-1 was launched by India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, PSLV-C11 on October 22, 2008, from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Andhra Pradesh`s Sriharikota.&nbsp;

The spacecraft made more than 3400 orbits around the moon. Chandrayaan-1 was operational for 312 days till August 29, 2009. The lift-off mass of Chandrayaan-1 was 1380 kg while Chandrayaan-2 weighs 3850 kg.

Chandrayaan-1 conclusively discovered traces of water on the moon. This was a path-breaking discovery. Chandrayaan-1 also discovered water ice in the North polar region of the Moon. It also detected Magnesium, Aluminium and Silicon on the lunar surface. Global imaging of the moon was another achievement of this mission.

On the other hand, the Chandryaan-2 is different from the earlier moon mission because it will attempt to soft-land its Vikram module on the lunar surface and deploy a six-wheeled Rover, Pragyaan on the moon to carry out several scientific experiments.

Chandrayaan-2 aims to widen the scientific objectives of Chandrayaan-1 by way of soft landing on the Moon and deploying a rover to study the lunar surface.The mission life of Orbiter will be one year whereas the mission life of lander (Vikram) and rover (Pragyan) will be one Lunar day which is equal to fourteen earth days.

After revolving around the Earth`s orbit for nearly 23 days, the craft began its journey to the moon on August 14. The mission took off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota on July 22.

India's second mission to the moon was approved by the cabinet in September 2008, just before the launch of Chandrayaan 1.

If the mission is successful, it will be yet another feather in the cap for ISRO whose reputation in this field has grown exponentially.

(With inputs from ANI)

India and the world await Chandrayaan-2's soft-landing on the moon which is scheduled for Saturday between 1:30 am to 2:30 am, followed by the Rover (Pragyan) roll out between 5:30 am to 6:30 am.

India and the world await Chandrayaan-2's soft-landing on the moon which is scheduled for Saturday between 1:30 am to 2:30 am, followed by the Rover (Pragyan) roll out between 5:30 am to 6:30 am. Comparing Chandrayaan-2 with Chandrayaan-1, former ISRO scientist Nambi Narayanan said, "The basic difference between the two is that in Chandrayaan-2 we are doing soft landing." He further added that the former was done by PSLV while in Chandrayaan-1 the scientists were using GSLV Mk III, meaning the current had more payload capability. A total number of 38 soft landing attempts on the moon have been made by the space agencies so far with a success rate of 52 per cent. Chandrayaan-2 is India's first attempt at soft-landing on the surface of the moon. This mission will make India the fourth country after the US, Russia, and China to conduct a soft landing on the moon. Here is how Chandrayaan-2 is different from Chandrayaan-1. Earlier, India had conducted a moon mission in 2008 with Chandrayaan-1. According to ISRO website, Chandrayaan-1 was launched by India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, PSLV-C11 on October 22, 2008, from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Andhra Pradesh`s Sriharikota. The spacecraft made more than 3400 orbits around the moon. Chandrayaan-1 was operational for 312 days till August 29, 2009. The lift-off mass of Chandrayaan-1 was 1380 kg while Chandrayaan-2 weighs 3850 kg. Chandrayaan-1 conclusively discovered traces of water on the moon. This was a path-breaking discovery. Chandrayaan-1 also discovered water ice in the North polar region of the Moon. It also detected Magnesium, Aluminium and Silicon on the lunar surface. Global imaging of the moon was another achievement of this mission. On the other hand, the Chandryaan-2 is different from the earlier moon mission because it will attempt to soft-land its Vikram module on the lunar surface and deploy a six-wheeled Rover, Pragyaan on the moon to carry out several scientific experiments. Chandrayaan-2 aims to widen the scientific objectives of Chandrayaan-1 by way of soft landing on the Moon and deploying a rover to study the lunar surface.The mission life of Orbiter will be one year whereas the mission life of lander (Vikram) and rover (Pragyan) will be one Lunar day which is equal to fourteen earth days. After revolving around the Earth`s orbit for nearly 23 days, the craft began its journey to the moon on August 14. The mission took off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota on July 22. India's second mission to the moon was approved by the cabinet in September 2008, just before the launch of Chandrayaan 1. If the mission is successful, it will be yet another feather in the cap for ISRO whose reputation in this field has grown exponentially. (With inputs from ANI)

How is Chandrayaan-2 different from Chandrayaan-1

India's lunar mission Chandrayaan-2 is all set to make its soft landing on the moon. Mission has completed all of its de-orbiting maneuvers. Landing on the moon is expected on September 7. Watch this video to know more.

Chandrayaan-2 completes second maneuver, Vikram lander ready for descent

The Chandrayaan 2 captured the first image of the Moon, released by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Thursday, in another milestone for India's space mission.

Breaking News: Chandrayaan-2 captures first image of Moon

The first earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft has been performed successfully on Wednesday, according to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).

The manoeuvre was performed at 2:52 pm as planned, using the onboard propulsion system for a firing duration of 57 seconds.

The second orbit raising manoeuvre is scheduled on July 26 at 1:09 am, the space agency said.

A Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) Mark III, carrying the Chandrayaan-2 spacecraft, had lifted off at 2.43 pm on Monday from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota.

This came exactly a week after the mission was aborted following the detection of a technical glitch less than an hour before the launch.

In the run-up to the launch, the ISRO, on its Twitter handle, put out regular updates about preparations.

Chandrayaan-2 will explore a region of the moon where no mission has ever set foot.&nbsp;

The spacecraft consists of an orbiter, a lander and a rover together referred to as "composite body".&nbsp;

The landing on the moon`s south polar region is expected on September 6 this year.

The spacecraft will be the first Indian expedition to attempt a soft landing on the lunar surface.

This mission will make India the fourth country after the US, Russia, and China to carry out a soft landing on the moon.&nbsp;

The first earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft has been performed successfully on Wednesday, according to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).

The first earthbound orbit-raising manoeuvre for Chandryaan-2 spacecraft has been performed successfully on Wednesday, according to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). The manoeuvre was performed at 2:52 pm as planned, using the onboard propulsion system for a firing duration of 57 seconds. The second orbit raising manoeuvre is scheduled on July 26 at 1:09 am, the space agency said. A Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) Mark III, carrying the Chandrayaan-2 spacecraft, had lifted off at 2.43 pm on Monday from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota. This came exactly a week after the mission was aborted following the detection of a technical glitch less than an hour before the launch. In the run-up to the launch, the ISRO, on its Twitter handle, put out regular updates about preparations. Chandrayaan-2 will explore a region of the moon where no mission has ever set foot. The spacecraft consists of an orbiter, a lander and a rover together referred to as "composite body". The landing on the moon`s south polar region is expected on September 6 this year. The spacecraft will be the first Indian expedition to attempt a soft landing on the lunar surface. This mission will make India the fourth country after the US, Russia, and China to carry out a soft landing on the moon.

First earth bound orbit-raising maneuver for Chandrayaan-2 successfully performed

Here Is A Look At The Proud History Of India's Space Science & ISRO Here's a report summarising India's space story which has culminated with the successful launch of Chandrayaan-2

Gravitas: A brief history of modern India's space story

ISRO Accomplishes A Major Feat. India's Mission To The Moon Blasted Into Space As Chandrayaan-2 Is On Its Way To The Moon It's a major feat from India. India joins an elite list of space superpowers with the launch of Chandrayaan-2. Thousands of people gather in Sriharikota to watch the launch. Palki summarises the milestone achievement

Gravitas: Chandrayaan-2 lifts off: India's most ambitious space mission

All You Need To Know About Chandrayaan-2 Why is India travelling to the Moon again? How is India sending a rover to the moon? How will the rover run once it lands on the surface of the Moon? This report addresses all these questions and more.

Gravitas: Why is India travelling to the moon again?

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