I really hope that Chandrayaan survives the amount of research that would be provided would be behind imaginable and would solidify ISRO as a major space agency.
First thing first, it was designed to survive only for 14 lunar nights. It carried out all its experiments and research in that stipulated time quite effectively and now ISRO as we speak had already attempted a wake up signal but there were no signals from the other end. It reportedly didn’t respond but ISRO also had mentioned it won’t stop sending signals. Fingers crossed.
Seeing videos of Rovers on a different place in the space makes me feel emotional idk why. Like there is someone wandering in the distant, searching for precious knowledge and sending back to its home, kinda feel awesome
I can completely relate to that feeling. It's a lot to think about and comprehend ... But definitely keeps me looking forward to future missions and discoveries!
It's just crazy how ISRO managed to go to the south pole of the moon in just a budget of $75,000,000. I'm just hoping that the rover is able to establish connection with Earth again after the 2 days 🙏🏻
You know something's always fishy when budgets are hard to believe. Not going to lie, ISRO's efforts are highly appreciated, but this cost reduction comes at the cost of hundreds of scientist not being payed salaries for months. Low cost of labour and living are also a factor to consider.
I can assure that you're the only guy who explained chandrayaan 3 mission crystal clear. As a Indian I'm really proud of pragyan rover and vikram lander....i'm sure I'll waiting for them to wake up in order to continue their exploration... I would end up being sad if he doesn't wake up.... literally i got tears after hearing the last words of opportunity and insight rover..... let's hope for the best. And I'm thanking you for delivering more space contents. It really builds up curiosity in me to work in space related field. Thanks for these useful contents. ❤
I'm hoping for the best as well and looking forward to future missions and discoveries. Thank you for watching and for taking the time to comment. Good luck in the giveaway!
I've been fascinated with space since I was in the third grade. My 3rd grade teacher was phenomenal with opening her student's minds to the cosmos. She even had parts of a spacesuit brought in for us to examine. I will always be grateful for having her as an educator in my life. Thank you Mrs. Hill, and thank you to this channel for continuing to educate and fascinate me on the wonders of space!
Indian here and on the latest: The rover didn't wake up after Sun broke out again as the electronics didn't survive the harsh lunar night. However, the lander did a fresh hop operation and landed back 30 cm away from its original location. The Indian space agency sees it as a massive boost to their plans to bring back lunar surface samples in future missions. The mission exceeded all its objectives and has been a roaring success. I'm sure, the govt of India will increase the budget multifold for future lunar missions. Thanks for all the congratulatory messages! Cheers!
*He(Allah) created the sun, the moon, and the stars-all subjected by His command. The creation and the command belong to Him ˹alone˺. Blessed is Allah-Lord of all worlds!* Qur'an (7:54)
@@Iamthewarner557 no wonder pakistan is in an economic crisis. they replaced their actual science textbooks with this 2000 year old book, unironically!
@@NoName-eq9md Don't compare failure of country with the revelation of God. Quran is revealed for the guidance of the Mankind. Those who follow it will be guided to the true path. There are many proofs that Quran is book of God. *Expansion of the universe in the Quran* God almighty says, *We(Allah) built the universe with ˹great˺ might, and We are certainly expanding ˹it˺.* Qur'an (51:47) In 1929, Edwin Hubble provided the first observational evidence for the universe having a finite age. Using the largest telescope of the time, he discovered that the more distant a galaxy is from us, the faster it appears to be receding into space. This means that the universe is expanding uniformly in all directions. Hubble noted that light from faraway galaxies appeared to be stretched to longer wavelengths, or reddened, a phenomenon called redshift. hubblesite.org/mission-and-telescope/hubble-30th-anniversary/hubbles-exciting-universe/measuring-the-universes-expansion-rate The universe was born with the Big Bang as an unimaginably hot, dense point. When the universe was just 10-34 of a second or so old - that is, a hundredth of a billionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of a second in age - it experienced an incredible burst of expansion known as inflation, in which space itself expanded faster than the speed of light. www.space.com/52-the-expanding-universe-from-the-big-bang-to-today.html This fact people came to know recently But Allah Almighty has already informed us in Qur'an 1400 years ago. Who could have mention this fact 1400 years ago in Qur'an? This is big proof that Qur'an is God's word.
Chandrayaan 4 will be designed to survive the lunar nights and will include a lunar sample return mission to earth and new payloads . It will be soon launched in the coming 4 years time frame .....
@@Shubham_BahiratNo they are not expected to have a manned moon mission before 2035 according to ISRO, so its chandrayan 4 mission will be by an rover with the help of japan.
@ThdonYT Bruh that LUPEX mission of INDIA & JAPAN is unofficially known as chandrayaan- 5 . As per reports, until now , Chandrayaan- 4 will be all done by ISRO ....
The thing I loved the most is that the Chandrayaan-3 made India the first country to successfully land near the Moon's south pole - a region that has piqued the interests of scientists due to its unique characteristics and just by imagining about this feels another level. Thank you 😊
I have been following the ISRO missions right from my 7 th grade back in 2014, when Mangalyaan was launched and fir into the marsian orbit. I was really heart breaking when chandryaan 2 failed due to the communication gaps back in 2019, and now here we are in 2023 with a successful landing at lunar south pole, conducting research and Aditya-L1 is on the way for the LI point. I t has been a truely facinating and exciting journey in the past 9 yrs following ISRO hoping great success for the Gaganyaan mission.
Chandrayaan 2 actually failed because the engine was unable to compensate for a higher than nominal throttle. Chandrayaan 3 was a success, and although it is unfortunate it will not be waking up, it did succeed in it's mission
@@imEden0Chandrayaan 2 is still considered a partial failure because evn though its main objective of landing failed, its orbiter was a success and it's still working to this date
Watching the launch of PSLV for India's maiden Mars mission got me very interested in space flight. After that i kept following up on space news and have become a space fanatic!
Chandrayaan 3's fate! 🚀🌕 The sheer determination and innovation behind this mission are awe-inspiring. India's space agency, ISRO, has shown time and again that they can overcome challenges.
@@StanStanoi Humanity is going back to the Moon eventually and beyond. The USA already went to the moon in 69. Now these other nations are taking baby steps into Space like the US did in the Mercury and Gemini and Apollo programs in the 50s and 60s. Why? Because no one is going to give these other nations a free ride. They will take the steps to independently go into space (India is planning a manned mission into Space by 2025 as well as experimental docking procedures in space between two modules next year). India being a signatory to the Artemis Accord like Japan and Europe and the USA will get into space and Shake American hands and we'll all work together for a better future for humanity. But you can remain jaded and bitter
@@divineflu34567 That USSR got to space first and also the first to land an unmanned vehicle on the moon in 1968 and that is universally known, I think, at least to anyone. I also get what you want to say although in vague terms And I wonder how that gets highlighted is even more surprising.
Excellent video with incredible animation . But one correction Chandrayaan - 3 was having 2 radioisotope thermal electric generators . Each capable of producing 2Watts of electricity and heat to it's equipments . It was fitted in the PROPULSION MODULE ORBITER . The reason for the rover and lander not having the RTGS was not cost . The reason was the RTGs weight . Pragyan's mass = 27KG Vikram's mass = 1749.86KG 1 RTGs mass = 37.7KG HENCE IT WAS NOT FITTED IN BOTH THE LUNAR RESEARCH MODULES OF CY-3 . MOREOVER ISRO WANTED TO TEST ITS RTGs AS IT WAS THEIR FIRST TIME USING NUCLEAR POWER IN AEROSPACE TECH SO THEY FITTED IT IN THE ORBITER THE ROVER AND LANDER COULD DO ALL THE EXPERIMENTS IN THE WHOLE 1 LUNAR DAY . SO THERE WAS NO NEED OF PLACING THE RTGs NOW .....
In India, it's normal to have dreams of going to space from a young age, as parents often hope for their children to become scientists. When I was just 2 or 3 years old, I was introduced to space through movies and by watching the USA's 2009 moon mission, which, although it ended in a crash, was a commendable attempt. Initially, my father introduced me to space through a book that I still have in my closet after 10 years. I still feel nostalgic about those days :). I even built a 10-foot-wide solar system when I was in the 3rd grade with my friends for a science fair and received appreciation from my school principal. I hope you post more videos like this one regarding the Indian missions! :) Namaste
The Mangalyaan mission sparked the curiosity in me to pursue more about space science. I still remember I was in 10th standard and this iconic moment was telecasted at our school it gave me goosebumps as well made me proud as an Indian for what ISRO achieved ♥️
Ever since I was a child I was always fascinated by space and that got strengthened the day I saw SpaceX’s Falcon heavy launch ,seeing starman cruise in the emptiness of space was just mesmerising and then the two boosters landing simultaneously was❤. In less than a hundred years of actual space flight by humans we have achieved so much and I hope we keep progressing ahead
Musk launched that car into space to deny it to the rightful owner. Look it up. That’s a fact. That’s why the payload went to waste. It was the ultimate vanity project.
Chandrayaan-3 was such an achievement for not only India, but for the entire world as well since it was the first lander in history to land on the southern polar region of the moon!! Respect and congratulations to the ISRO👏🏻👏🏻
What got me into space was the fact that everything you learn is just so interesting. Every fact you hear about space is bound to interesting, and I just love hearing them and learning about it.
I don't remember what got me into spaceflight. Today I'm 15, and I've been loving space for about 4 years now. But I remember very well when I first discovered the Artemis program, and witnessed the launch of Artemis I. That surely lit up my passion even more!
These indians are going crazy bruvv....! They have one of the oldest civilization they have one of the richest history and one of the most intelligent people without help of any other country or racial people they have built a successful country and space organisation themselves, i am always amazed and jealous of india bruv 🇺🇲🤝🏻🇮🇳 all the best for y'all future brothers
My first ever time watching a space mission was the last space shuttle mission all the way back in 2011. I was astounded to see how much we as humans have achieved and ever since have been interested in space and it’s many secrets.
Sadly it didn't woke up after the night but achieve so much in those few days .... India and humanity left their mark in the south pole until the End of Days
What got me into Spaceflight was the Air Force. Many of my relatives are in the Air Force or were in the Air Force. This made me interested in aviation and eventually fell upon a live launch.
It breaks my heart to see that how a mission that would've lasted very long if provided with enough budget for the plutonium and how much valueble would that data from its findings have been 😢
I remember as a kid being in Florida and seeing the NASA space shuttle launch in the distance whilst I was in Magic Kingdom. I still have a video somewhere of the boosters detaching. Truly awesome. I’ve been obsessed with space ever since!
The biggest thing that got me into spaceflight was by far star wars. It sounds goofy but I loved the idea of flying across the galaxy and seeing all the possible worlds. The moment that reinforced my desire to become an aerospace engineer, along with my love for space flight, had to be Falcon Heavy’s maiden launch. Watching that live changed my life. It inspired me so much. As I learned more about space flight, the biggest thing that attracted me was robotic space exploration. I love rovers, probes, drones, so much, and hope that more and more robotic missions head out to space. Like a robotic mission to Neptune and Uranus, or a sub to europa, are all things I hope I can see in my lifetime.
I loved space since covid, I got to know to know it better. Since in city i couldn't see stars mostly, when I went to my village I was absolutely fascinated by it! Since then I am lovin, reading, watching and drawing/painting about Space! Then I found this video!
Being Indian fills me with immense pride as we celebrate the remarkable achievement of Chandrayaan-3. This mission is not just a journey to the moon; it's a testament to our nation's unwavering determination and scientific prowess. Chandrayaan-3 inspires us to dream big, reach for the stars, and push the boundaries of what's possible. It's a symbol of unity and a reminder that when we come together, we can achieve the extraordinary. Let's bask in the glory of this accomplishment and continue to reach for new heights. Jai Hind! 🚀🌕🇮🇳 #Chandrayaan3 #ProudIndian
Missions like these are inspiring a whole new bunch of Indians to become space enthuiasts (including me). Thank you for making this video, nailed it like always. Love from India!
I don't understand why you would think that. All I have said is Chandrayan 3 mission has inspired thousands of kids in India just like moon missions did back in the US.
I've always been interested in space, but the begining was probably when I was six years old - my Dad taught me about Saggitarius A*, and I was mesmirised by its power in the way he described it. I was hooked from then on! For all my folloing birthdays I got space books, space themed lego sets, and space-themed videogames. Over a decade later, I love space more than ever! Thank you for satisfying my curiosity!
hello, i am ASHISH from INDIA. i am a space enthusiast from childhood. here, we are mostly limited by our parents as they still think space is not which could give you as good future as software. i wanna to do space research change this strange thought. i believe space has a lot of space to accept ourselves and give new opportunities and give a perspective what we could achieve in our short lifespan. it will make our steps significant in history of universe, hoping from best out of ISRO and space giants to emerge as new era revolution. thanking your effort and content.
when i saw the launch of perseverance live, then seven months later, i found out it landed, i started watch all the launches i could, and learn about the astronauts rockets, and knowing Chandrayaan landed was amazing, but i have completly forgotten about the actual science it did, great vid as always.
Insightful explanation and excellent animations 👌 Being space enthusiast frm India, it always fascinate me about ISRO's mission, makes me fall in love with astronomy and space science... Hoping for the survival of the lander and the rover❤...
The voice conversation between Rakesh Sharma(on board Soyuz T-11) and the Prime minister of India about how India looks from space brought me closer to the world of stars.
I remember sitting at night with my parents watching the landing but at that moment when we realised it had crashed our hopes sank and now we have Chandrayaan 3 on the moon, Adjtya L-1 going for the sun and Gaganyaan for manned flight. Soar for the space India we are behind you❤ This is what got me into space!
It's always so amazing to be able to look back and see how far we've come, and then to look to the future with optimism. Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
Man, seeing other countries explore celestial bodies is so inspiring. As an American, I’m cheering them on. I got into space travel super early when my auntie got me a telescope for my 6th birthday. It was a random gift as she had no idea what I liked at the time. Even I didn’t know it liked it until I started using it
I was in 4th class when we had a chapter about the Halley commet. It was the thing which had got me into the intrest about space and I feel happy as today I know a lot about space! 😊
The mesmerizing night sky, sparked my curiosity from an early age. This fascination with the cosmos, combined with the thrilling tales of space exploration, ignited my passion for space flight. ❤ The dream of venturing beyond our Earth's bounds became my driving force, propelling me into the world of space exploration. I just remember the moment when I saw the Chandrayaan 3 launch from Sriharikota :) Namaste
I read Chris Hadfield’s (former commander of ISS) autobiography “An astronauts guide to life on earth” in 3rd grade, which is what initially got me into space, but Mike Collins’ (pilot of the original Apollo 11 command module) autobiography “Carrying the Fire”, which I read a while later is what really cemented my curiosity in space. Two amazing autobiographies written more than 50 years apart, yet they both hold so many of the same important lessons. Would definitely recommend them both!
My brother is the reason I got into spaceflight. He showed me a video of the first ever Falcon 9 landing and I knew from that day onward that this is something that I wanted to be a part of, something I wanted to influence my future, it made me realize that I wanted to pursue aerospace science. I’ve already learned so much on my own and I’m looking forward to seeing the future and where it will take me, all because of that one moment in late 2015.
Honestly, it was stories of the rovers and landers like this one here that got me into Space Flight in the first place. I love that we can reach other planets at least with robotic companions. I hope we'll get to put people on those planets within my lifetime.
My dad got me interested into space! I remember one night, when I was a kid , just before sleeping, he thought of doing an impromptu demo of the solar system for me and my sister. Took a bunch of tennis balls, kept them at certain distances, turned the lights off and shone a torch light at the center of the arrangement. He went on to show what planets are and how they revolve/rotate in our solar system. And just like that, my interest into the heavens was born! Thanks dad! :)
My dad was the one who got me into Spaceflight, we used to watch episodes of cosmos and Chris Hatfield’s videos on the ISS. It all absolutely blew my 5 year old mind
I just love that ISRO managed to pull this off with a budget that would make NASA or even ESA engineers laugh. Yes, it is a small and relatively simple rover with relatively simple instruments on it, but still it is very impressive.
Your animations are spectacular. They are simple, but also quite detailed. And they are most definitely beautiful and awe inspiring. You do those all by yourself?!? Bravo!
I am a student from India. I have been very fascinated about space since my early childhood. I still remembered those days when I first knew about black holes and time travel from there on I started knowing and learning more about space. whenever any of my class mates talked with me I will shift the topic to space and will the amazing facts and things I knew about space some of my classmates even called me "Scientist of the class" I am learning to code in order to join a space agency as a software engineer and walk my way forward to be a popular name in the field of space and technolagy. *just as I clicked on this video I was thinking to buy a space related prop to put on my desk and at the end when I heard that there is a giveaway of my all time favourite mars rover "Perseverance" I new this can't be a coincidence. Really love what you do, Thanks for educating us about space flights
I am 11, but I love rockets and their sciences. As a Indian , I had two favorite moments 1. Success of Mars orbiter Mission and 2. Landing of Vikram on the South pole of moon
Books on the curiosity rover which my aunt used to bring from USA to India and visiting the Kennedy Space Center as a child got me interested in Space Flight
My passion for spaceflight was ignited by the movies Interstellar and The Martian. This enthusiasm began around the time of the Chandrayaan 2 launch, which further fueled my interest in space exploration. From that day onwards, I have never missed a single important rocket launch or a space event. I am forever grateful to my parents for introducing me to those inspiring movies!!!.
Thoroughly enjoyed the video! The complexities of the Chandrayaan mission and the hurdles it encounters were explained in an easy-to-understand manner. The effort put into simplifying such intricate scientific concepts is truly praiseworthy. Eagerly waiting for more enlightening content on space exploration!
Hi im Splah2.0 i love your vids 💖💖💖❤️🙏😊😊 I started to love space stuff is because there is so much that we still did not learn and its so mysterious you don't know what will come next...It also sometimes make me feel emotional because maybe noting is out there....and we're all alone!!! Love your vids 💖💖🙏💕🙂🙂
Very cool to see more countries get involved, NASA tries it's best but rich as it might be, the USA is still a single country and can't do much on its own, we need more people, more hours, more money and more effort and it's exciting to see Europe, China and India now getting involved
Wow, what an incredible video! Thank you for offering such a comprehensive breakdown, and the mind-blowing animation was absolutely fantastic. Thanks a million! 🤯🙏🌟
I am from India and I was reading one Science and GK magazine in my school time. Back in time when NASA has launched its mars mission and the Pathfinder rover was landed there on the surface of mars. The magazine has published the 3D poster of Pathfinder rover on Mars surface. By seeing that poster and reading about NASA's Mars mission, I was really fascinated back then and even now. I am really happy to see India's ISRO has successful soft landed Chandrayan - 3 on Moon's south pole. Its a proud moment for entire space community. Thanks.
India has managed to go to the Moon and Mars with very tight budgets. Something that is great for the entire humanity Have been watching these rovers and spacecrafts go to space since my childhood, that's what got me into spaceflight
I got amazed by the scale of the universe and how many things there are to be discovered far, far away from the Earth... I feel in a way that I couldnt explain but know its good when I see the humanity trying to reach and discover places that has never been on before. And obviously we need spaceflight technologies to achieve such a thing. That is why I got into spaceflight and I am really glad that content creators like you exists and I am really happy to find your channel... Hope you have a great day : )
Not a clue why. They at least tried, though, despite all the problems their country faces. These comments are just horrible cause of those ridiculous stereotypes that shadows over every Indian. There are many Indians out there who are good and willing to progress into the space age. Those people in the comments are trolls or probably jealous because India attempted a space mission regardless of whether it was successful or not it's still a great step fir them
Here is the reason: > For a very long time western media have portrayed India as absolute poverty stricken country which subconciously makes several western people think India is not on par with them and that India is somewhat inferior. >Than western media portrays doing space program as a job of developed countries, so when some westerns see India doing space stuff despite of what stereotype they have in their mind, they start spreading their zero sense making comments
@@MetalPanther25the way you say it sounds as if India failed in the mission. The mission was actually scheduled for only 14 days and scientists knew that the rover would stop working after this period and only a miracle would save it. The recent missions by japan and usa company (Odysseus mission) can be called as one crash landed and the other broke its legs which led to complete failure and no output. The Indian mission sent the videos of its rover studying the surface.
We always have pride and ego to our existance and rant about minute little things as a child whenever I used to see at the stars it always used to give me a sense of warmth and liberation that mankind is so much more and not just mere fights and quarrels, realizing the cosmos wide and vast, it was soothing to know that our problems are tiny and null compared to the gift of our existance and as I grew I realized about how we see the past in the sky as light takes time to travel, and aboout how elements like gold are from a supernove, all of these things made me feel liberated and warm and a strong sense of inspiration as we are all stardust at the end of the day... and that is what got my attention towards space science and still captivates me I saw the live rocket launch and it was liberating to know that we are now scanning a heavenly body so far from us and are exploring the vast cosmos beyond us.
I was born in Brazil in 1998, the very year when Brazilian astronaut Marcos Pontes embarked on his inaugural space mission. Growing up, I was captivated by the inspiring tales of Pontes and his unwavering passion for space exploration. However, what truly cemented my fascination was the momentous occasion when I, at the tender age of six, had the incredible opportunity to witness a live rocket launch at the Alcântara Launch Center. That awe-inspiring event left an indelible mark on me, nurturing my enduring love for all things related to space.
Seeing isro grow from carrying rockets in cycle to where it is today carrying out full fledged mission is just incredible It even feels so nice to think we have reached that level of intelligence where we can perform studies on heavenly body so effectively we should do it more more and more
Great video as always, love your animation style! Eventhoug my father gave me books about space, the first real starter for my space interest was the Falcon Heavy Demo launch, which I watched with my brother. It was my first launch at all and I love every second of it - especially the moment of fairing deployment ;)
My dad is a big Star Wars fan. So as a kid I was raised around space and science related stuff, and I am still today years later interested in science and space exploration. We still sometimes go outside with a telescope to look at planets like Jupiter or Venus, and of course the Moon too.
My fellow Indians , complacency can hinder progress. Hollow Pride can also hinder growth. Let us beware. Let us take an analogy. What would it be like if we go to a friend's house or a neighbour's house and say ''Im so proud of my family" EVERY DAY?
I actually got into space flight because of your Chanel. My interest about space has grown so much that I maybe want to focus on Satellite Positioning in my Master Studies. Thanks dude
Finally !!! 😊😊😊 Impressive video! Thanks for shedding light on Chandrayaan 3 and India's achievements in space exploration... I enjoy listening to your voice and also your contents 🙏🙏🙏 Love from India
Agreed 🥺 That bonus mission time would have been amazing to follow, but Chandrayaan still completed the mission it set out to complete. So we can still be excited for its success 🙌🙌
My relationship with the space is too long to explain here. It all started in my childhood where my mom used to make me eat in the night by singing beautiful songs about the moon. Then later I really had a great interest in the space exploration and I really wondered how our ancient scriptures in India found these planets and a trillion of galaxies exists in this space long long ago. Then I was an active space club member in our school and slowly I stated to read lot about space and it goes on... and recently I was able to examine few images from the James Webb Telescope and Chandrayaan 3 missions and I am very proud that I am studying the college that Chandrayaan - 1 Mission director Dr. Mylswamy Annadurai had studied. Lets hope that we would receive the signal from the Chandrayaan - 3 Rover. That's how I got into spaceflight.
I first got into space through astronomy my sister got a telescope for her birthday and never used it for years I watched a couple videos and thought I would try using the telescope and it worked and I went down the rabbit hole of astronomy. Once I was deep into that rabbit role I started thinking about rockets and space and ever since researching some missions I've been hooked and have been in love with space and space travel.
Do you think Chandrayaan will survive? - Shoutout to War Thunder for making this vid possible. Play it for free here: wtplay.link/primalspace
The rover has a small chance of surviving. The lander has a much greater chance.
Definitely rover and lander will survive 🇮🇳
I really hope that Chandrayaan survives the amount of research that would be provided would be behind imaginable and would solidify ISRO as a major space agency.
no chance.. It won't survive.. built quality is not that good
First thing first, it was designed to survive only for 14 lunar nights. It carried out all its experiments and research in that stipulated time quite effectively and now ISRO as we speak had already attempted a wake up signal but there were no signals from the other end. It reportedly didn’t respond but ISRO also had mentioned it won’t stop sending signals. Fingers crossed.
Seeing videos of Rovers on a different place in the space makes me feel emotional idk why. Like there is someone wandering in the distant, searching for precious knowledge and sending back to its home, kinda feel awesome
I can completely relate to that feeling. It's a lot to think about and comprehend ... But definitely keeps me looking forward to future missions and discoveries!
@@primalspace ok
@@primalspace ok
@@primalspace ok
@@primalspaceok
Update: In case you wonder if contact was established again .... no, there was no further contact
@@egeilaszlo2002 xD
But it already accomplished the objectives of the mission
@@_jigs Not the point of the comment you are responding to.
@@SuperCatacataHe didn't say it was
I'm sad now thanks 😢😂
It's just crazy how ISRO managed to go to the south pole of the moon in just a budget of $75,000,000. I'm just hoping that the rover is able to establish connection with Earth again after the 2 days 🙏🏻
I hope so too!
Thats because Indian scientists are underpaid compared to other space agencies
You know something's always fishy when budgets are hard to believe. Not going to lie, ISRO's efforts are highly appreciated, but this cost reduction comes at the cost of hundreds of scientist not being payed salaries for months. Low cost of labour and living are also a factor to consider.
BRUH ALL OF THIS IS BECOZ OF GOVT BEFORE 2014... SINCE 2014 BUDGET OF ISRO HAS BEEN CONTINUOUSLY INCREASING@@chakrapanigautam2519
ALSO THE BUDGET WAS LOW AS ADITYA L1 AND MANY MORE MISSIONS TO COME SOON@@chakrapanigautam2519
Humanity's first adventure to the South Pole.
As an Indian, it gives me pride and goosebumps.
really...Its our time to rise...!!
So much to be proud of for sure!
@@spectre3954 Correction: Our Means = Entire Humanity.
I think that too much proudness went arrogance
@@HaharuRecords leave it, I'm an Indian so in my country there're few idiots who doesn't know what to say
I can assure that you're the only guy who explained chandrayaan 3 mission crystal clear. As a Indian I'm really proud of pragyan rover and vikram lander....i'm sure I'll waiting for them to wake up in order to continue their exploration... I would end up being sad if he doesn't wake up.... literally i got tears after hearing the last words of opportunity and insight rover..... let's hope for the best. And I'm thanking you for delivering more space contents. It really builds up curiosity in me to work in space related field. Thanks for these useful contents. ❤
I'm hoping for the best as well and looking forward to future missions and discoveries. Thank you for watching and for taking the time to comment. Good luck in the giveaway!
@@primalspace thank you so much🤝
I've been fascinated with space since I was in the third grade. My 3rd grade teacher was phenomenal with opening her student's minds to the cosmos. She even had parts of a spacesuit brought in for us to examine.
I will always be grateful for having her as an educator in my life. Thank you Mrs. Hill, and thank you to this channel for continuing to educate and fascinate me on the wonders of space!
What an amazing thing to have someone like that in your life at such a young age. Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
May every child may such teacher.. 🙏
What an amazing teacher
India's Mangalyaan mission got me interested in space because its insane that they did such a complex task in their first try with such little budget
@@ion8264First Try*
@@ion8264first try mahn. research abt it
@@ion8264no that was first try
@@ion8264Mangalyaan was the Mars mission which was successful in the first attempt itself.
It's not on the first try
really happy for india lets hope the rover survives
Fingers crossed!
oh ma gah never got that many likes
@@Papio103indians like 😅
Meanwhile West is busy supporting Sikh terrorist
@@user-kc8uc6du6s30-40% likes from India.
Indian here and on the latest: The rover didn't wake up after Sun broke out again as the electronics didn't survive the harsh lunar night. However, the lander did a fresh hop operation and landed back 30 cm away from its original location.
The Indian space agency sees it as a massive boost to their plans to bring back lunar surface samples in future missions.
The mission exceeded all its objectives and has been a roaring success. I'm sure, the govt of India will increase the budget multifold for future lunar missions.
Thanks for all the congratulatory messages! Cheers!
*He(Allah) created the sun, the moon, and the stars-all subjected by His command. The creation and the command belong to Him ˹alone˺. Blessed is Allah-Lord of all worlds!*
Qur'an (7:54)
Thanks for update was curious what happened to it.
@@Iamthewarner557 no wonder pakistan is in an economic crisis. they replaced their actual science textbooks with this 2000 year old book, unironically!
@@NoName-eq9md
Don't compare failure of country with the revelation of God. Quran is revealed for the guidance of the Mankind. Those who follow it will be guided to the true path. There are many proofs that Quran is book of God.
*Expansion of the universe in the Quran*
God almighty says,
*We(Allah) built the universe with ˹great˺ might, and We are certainly expanding ˹it˺.*
Qur'an (51:47)
In 1929, Edwin Hubble provided the first observational evidence for the universe having a finite age. Using the largest telescope of the time, he discovered that the more distant a galaxy is from us, the faster it appears to be receding into space. This means that the universe is expanding uniformly in all directions. Hubble noted that light from faraway galaxies appeared to be stretched to longer wavelengths, or reddened, a phenomenon called redshift.
hubblesite.org/mission-and-telescope/hubble-30th-anniversary/hubbles-exciting-universe/measuring-the-universes-expansion-rate
The universe was born with the Big Bang as an unimaginably hot, dense point. When the universe was just 10-34 of a second or so old - that is, a hundredth of a billionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of a second in age - it experienced an incredible burst of expansion known as inflation, in which space itself expanded faster than the speed of light.
www.space.com/52-the-expanding-universe-from-the-big-bang-to-today.html
This fact people came to know recently But Allah Almighty has already informed us in Qur'an 1400 years ago. Who could have mention this fact 1400 years ago in Qur'an? This is big proof that Qur'an is God's word.
@@NoName-eq9md lmao
Chandrayaan 4 will be designed to survive the lunar nights and will include a lunar sample return mission to earth and new payloads . It will be soon launched in the coming 4 years time frame .....
I think it'll be maneed mission
@@Shubham_BahiratNo they are not expected to have a manned moon mission before 2035 according to ISRO, so its chandrayan 4 mission will be by an rover with the help of japan.
@Shubham_Bahirat Nope, it will be unmanned . Rather, it will pave the way for future ISRO manned missions to the moon 🌙 ....
@ThdonYT Bruh that LUPEX mission of INDIA & JAPAN is unofficially known as chandrayaan- 5 . As per reports, until now , Chandrayaan- 4 will be all done by ISRO ....
@ThdonYT ISRO has even showcased its own designed models for Chandrayaan- 4, and the cabinet too has allocated it the required money .....
The thing I loved the most is that the Chandrayaan-3 made India the first country to successfully land near the Moon's south pole - a region that has piqued the interests of scientists due to its unique characteristics and just by imagining about this feels another level.
Thank you 😊
Such an amazing achievement. I'm so looking forward to future missions and discoveries. Exciting times!
@@primalspace I am waiting eagerly waiting for Aditya L1 to spacecraft to safely reach the L1 point.
@@waseempasha8765hey where are you from
@@jayantaborah8053 Bangalore, India
@@jayantaborah8053does it really matters?
I have been following the ISRO missions right from my 7 th grade back in 2014, when Mangalyaan was launched and fir into the marsian orbit. I was really heart breaking when chandryaan 2 failed due to the communication gaps back in 2019, and now here we are in 2023 with a successful landing at lunar south pole, conducting research and Aditya-L1 is on the way for the LI point. I t has been a truely facinating and exciting journey in the past 9 yrs following ISRO hoping great success for the Gaganyaan mission.
Chandrayaan 2 actually failed because the engine was unable to compensate for a higher than nominal throttle. Chandrayaan 3 was a success, and although it is unfortunate it will not be waking up, it did succeed in it's mission
@@imEden0Chandrayaan 2 is still considered a partial failure because evn though its main objective of landing failed, its orbiter was a success and it's still working to this date
Watching the launch of PSLV for India's maiden Mars mission got me very interested in space flight. After that i kept following up on space news and have become a space fanatic!
Love to hear it! So looking forward to the discoveries that come next! Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
Chandrayaan 3's fate! 🚀🌕 The sheer determination and innovation behind this mission are awe-inspiring. India's space agency, ISRO, has shown time and again that they can overcome challenges.
AWE inspiring is all that led to the 1969 apollo manned landing when little was know and little was there to go out purchase and put together
@@StanStanoi
Humanity is going back to the Moon eventually and beyond.
The USA already went to the moon in 69. Now these other nations are taking baby steps into Space like the US did in the Mercury and Gemini and Apollo programs in the 50s and 60s.
Why? Because no one is going to give these other nations a free ride. They will take the steps to independently go into space (India is planning a manned mission into Space by 2025 as well as experimental docking procedures in space between two modules next year).
India being a signatory to the Artemis Accord like Japan and Europe and the USA will get into space and Shake American hands and we'll all work together for a better future for humanity.
But you can remain jaded and bitter
@@StanStanoithank ussr first then they land in space first
@@divineflu34567 That USSR got to space first and also the first to land an unmanned vehicle on the moon in 1968 and that is universally known, I think, at least to anyone. I also get what you want to say although in vague terms And I wonder how that gets highlighted is even more surprising.
@@divineflu34567 First land in space? Interesting that gets highlighted
Excellent video with incredible animation .
But one correction
Chandrayaan - 3 was having 2 radioisotope thermal electric generators . Each capable of producing 2Watts of electricity and heat to it's equipments . It was fitted in the PROPULSION MODULE ORBITER . The reason for the rover and lander not having the RTGS was not cost . The reason was the RTGs weight .
Pragyan's mass = 27KG
Vikram's mass = 1749.86KG
1 RTGs mass = 37.7KG
HENCE IT WAS NOT FITTED IN BOTH THE LUNAR RESEARCH MODULES OF CY-3 . MOREOVER ISRO WANTED TO TEST ITS RTGs AS IT WAS THEIR FIRST TIME USING NUCLEAR POWER IN AEROSPACE TECH SO THEY FITTED IT IN THE ORBITER
THE ROVER AND LANDER COULD DO ALL THE EXPERIMENTS IN THE WHOLE 1 LUNAR DAY . SO THERE WAS NO NEED OF PLACING THE RTGs NOW .....
When I discovered starship and other rockets, I immediately loved it so now it's been 2 years that I'm appasionate in astronomy and rocket engineering
Love to hear it! Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
YOOOOOOOOOOOOO TOILET GANG !!!!
Leverage that passion to take a long objective look at Starship, and you will come up with more questions than answers.
In India, it's normal to have dreams of going to space from a young age, as parents often hope for their children to become scientists. When I was just 2 or 3 years old, I was introduced to space through movies and by watching the USA's 2009 moon mission, which, although it ended in a crash, was a commendable attempt.
Initially, my father introduced me to space through a book that I still have in my closet after 10 years. I still feel nostalgic about those days :). I even built a 10-foot-wide solar system when I was in the 3rd grade with my friends for a science fair and received appreciation from my school principal.
I hope you post more videos like this one regarding the Indian missions! :) Namaste
What amazing memories. Thank you so much for watching and for taking the time to share - it really means a lot.
@@primalspace Thank you :) It was a pleasure
which mission were you referring to? never heard of a 2009 us moon mission
@@clayel1 its the LCROSS mission you can check it on NASA's page... it was same like Chandrayan but it crashed
@@sonalinichit7156 lcross wasnt a lander, it was an orbiter that used its spent upper stage as an impactor
it succeeded in its mission
With every failure also come great Success!
So true!
Following this line of reasoning I have a lot of success ahead 😂
@@rodox_sk8😂😂
@@rodox_sk8 you don't learn from failure.
It was not a failure
The Mangalyaan mission sparked the curiosity in me to pursue more about space science. I still remember I was in 10th standard and this iconic moment was telecasted at our school it gave me goosebumps as well made me proud as an Indian for what ISRO achieved ♥️
Your animated videos are so real, it feels like we are actually on the Moon. I love watching it ❤
Thank you so much! It really means a lot that you enjoy them!
Ever since I was a child I was always fascinated by space and that got strengthened the day I saw SpaceX’s Falcon heavy launch ,seeing starman cruise in the emptiness of space was just mesmerising and then the two boosters landing simultaneously was❤. In less than a hundred years of actual space flight by humans we have achieved so much and I hope we keep progressing ahead
Such a memorable moment and so true. Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
Musk launched that car into space to deny it to the rightful owner. Look it up. That’s a fact. That’s why the payload went to waste. It was the ultimate vanity project.
Chandrayaan-3 was such an achievement for not only India, but for the entire world as well since it was the first lander in history to land on the southern polar region of the moon!! Respect and congratulations to the ISRO👏🏻👏🏻
What got me into space was the fact that everything you learn is just so interesting. Every fact you hear about space is bound to interesting, and I just love hearing them and learning about it.
Love how they mentioned ours space stations
Budget of India's Mission....
Chandrayaan iii: $75Mn
Mangalyaan(Mars): $74 Mn
Aditya L1 (Sun): $46Mn
Total: $195Mn
Budget of Hollywood movie Interstellar: $165Mn
I don't remember what got me into spaceflight. Today I'm 15, and I've been loving space for about 4 years now. But I remember very well when I first discovered the Artemis program, and witnessed the launch of Artemis I. That surely lit up my passion even more!
An amazing memory! Thank you for sharing and thank you for watching! Good luck in the giveaway!
These indians are going crazy bruvv....! They have one of the oldest civilization they have one of the richest history and one of the most intelligent people without help of any other country or racial people they have built a successful country and space organisation themselves, i am always amazed and jealous of india bruv 🇺🇲🤝🏻🇮🇳 all the best for y'all future brothers
You really know about india bravo..
It's expected mission life was 14 days, if it survives it's just a bonus. Fascinating to see it achieved so much in such a short duration.
An absolute success despite the outcome here. So much to be proud of and excited for!
My first ever time watching a space mission was the last space shuttle mission all the way back in 2011. I was astounded to see how much we as humans have achieved and ever since have been interested in space and it’s many secrets.
This is an underrated video and nice editing skills!
Thank you so much! Really glad you enjoyed it!
The warship part really got me ! . It was amazing 😂😂
Haha glad you enjoyed that one!
Insightful explanation with 3D animataions Love from Indian Aerospace community.❤
Thank you so much. So glad you enjoyed it!
Sadly it didn't woke up after the night but achieve so much in those few days .... India and humanity left their mark in the south pole until the End of Days
ISRO's mars mission was what got me super interested in space. It was absolutely amazing to see how India pulled that mission off.
What got me into Spaceflight was the Air Force. Many of my relatives are in the Air Force or were in the Air Force. This made me interested in aviation and eventually fell upon a live launch.
It breaks my heart to see that how a mission that would've lasted very long if provided with enough budget for the plutonium and how much valueble would that data from its findings have been 😢
I remember as a kid being in Florida and seeing the NASA space shuttle launch in the distance whilst I was in Magic Kingdom. I still have a video somewhere of the boosters detaching. Truly awesome. I’ve been obsessed with space ever since!
The biggest thing that got me into spaceflight was by far star wars. It sounds goofy but I loved the idea of flying across the galaxy and seeing all the possible worlds.
The moment that reinforced my desire to become an aerospace engineer, along with my love for space flight, had to be Falcon Heavy’s maiden launch. Watching that live changed my life. It inspired me so much.
As I learned more about space flight, the biggest thing that attracted me was robotic space exploration. I love rovers, probes, drones, so much, and hope that more and more robotic missions head out to space. Like a robotic mission to Neptune and Uranus, or a sub to europa, are all things I hope I can see in my lifetime.
Hi i have a question do you want to join my space community?
I loved space since covid, I got to know to know it better. Since in city i couldn't see stars mostly, when I went to my village I was absolutely fascinated by it! Since then I am lovin, reading, watching and drawing/painting about Space! Then I found this video!
Lovely video. Hats of to ISRO personnel and hoping for the best for Pragyan.
Same! Watching closely. So glad you enjoyed the video!
Being Indian fills me with immense pride as we celebrate the remarkable achievement of Chandrayaan-3. This mission is not just a journey to the moon; it's a testament to our nation's unwavering determination and scientific prowess. Chandrayaan-3 inspires us to dream big, reach for the stars, and push the boundaries of what's possible. It's a symbol of unity and a reminder that when we come together, we can achieve the extraordinary. Let's bask in the glory of this accomplishment and continue to reach for new heights. Jai Hind! 🚀🌕🇮🇳 #Chandrayaan3 #ProudIndian
A remarkable achievement indeed. So much to celebrate!
aa gaya ek aur emotional banda, calm down
Missions like these are inspiring a whole new bunch of Indians to become space enthuiasts (including me). Thank you for making this video, nailed it like always. Love from India!
Just sad that it took nationalism for some to become interested in some of the most interesting subjects out there.
I don't understand why you would think that. All I have said is Chandrayan 3 mission has inspired thousands of kids in India just like moon missions did back in the US.
My friend working at ISRO said there is 90% chance it wouldn't wake up due to unavailability of self heating system.
I've always been interested in space, but the begining was probably when I was six years old - my Dad taught me about Saggitarius A*, and I was mesmirised by its power in the way he described it. I was hooked from then on! For all my folloing birthdays I got space books, space themed lego sets, and space-themed videogames. Over a decade later, I love space more than ever!
Thank you for satisfying my curiosity!
hello, i am ASHISH from INDIA. i am a space enthusiast from childhood. here, we are mostly limited by our parents as they still think space is not which could give you as good future as software. i wanna to do space research change this strange thought. i believe space has a lot of space to accept ourselves and give new opportunities and give a perspective what we could achieve in our short lifespan. it will make our steps significant in history of universe, hoping from best out of ISRO and space giants to emerge as new era revolution.
thanking your effort and content.
when i saw the launch of perseverance live, then seven months later, i found out it landed, i started watch all the launches i could, and learn about the astronauts rockets, and knowing Chandrayaan landed was amazing, but i have completly forgotten about the actual science it did, great vid as always.
Thank you so much. So glad you enjoyed it. And thank you for sharing - good luck in the giveaway!
Insightful explanation and excellent animations 👌
Being space enthusiast frm India, it always fascinate me about ISRO's mission, makes me fall in love with astronomy and space science...
Hoping for the survival of the lander and the rover❤...
I hope so too! Thank you for sharing and so glad you enjoyed the video and my animations. Good luck in the giveaway!
The voice conversation between Rakesh Sharma(on board Soyuz T-11) and the Prime minister of India about how India looks from space brought me closer to the world of stars.
I remember sitting at night with my parents watching the landing but at that moment when we realised it had crashed our hopes sank and now we have Chandrayaan 3 on the moon, Adjtya L-1 going for the sun and Gaganyaan for manned flight. Soar for the space India we are behind you❤ This is what got me into space!
It's always so amazing to be able to look back and see how far we've come, and then to look to the future with optimism. Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
@@primalspace Thanks!
Man, seeing other countries explore celestial bodies is so inspiring. As an American, I’m cheering them on.
I got into space travel super early when my auntie got me a telescope for my 6th birthday. It was a random gift as she had no idea what I liked at the time. Even I didn’t know it liked it until I started using it
Meanwhile USA and West is busy protecting Sikh terrorist 😂
Thank u 🙏🏻
I was in 4th class when we had a chapter about the Halley commet. It was the thing which had got me into the intrest about space and I feel happy as today I know a lot about space! 😊
The mesmerizing night sky, sparked my curiosity from an early age. This fascination with the cosmos, combined with the thrilling tales of space exploration, ignited my passion for space flight. ❤ The dream of venturing beyond our Earth's bounds became my driving force, propelling me into the world of space exploration. I just remember the moment when I saw the Chandrayaan 3 launch from Sriharikota :) Namaste
I read Chris Hadfield’s (former commander of ISS) autobiography “An astronauts guide to life on earth” in 3rd grade, which is what initially got me into space, but Mike Collins’ (pilot of the original Apollo 11 command module) autobiography “Carrying the Fire”, which I read a while later is what really cemented my curiosity in space. Two amazing autobiographies written more than 50 years apart, yet they both hold so many of the same important lessons. Would definitely recommend them both!
My brother is the reason I got into spaceflight. He showed me a video of the first ever Falcon 9 landing and I knew from that day onward that this is something that I wanted to be a part of, something I wanted to influence my future, it made me realize that I wanted to pursue aerospace science. I’ve already learned so much on my own and I’m looking forward to seeing the future and where it will take me, all because of that one moment in late 2015.
Honestly, it was stories of the rovers and landers like this one here that got me into Space Flight in the first place. I love that we can reach other planets at least with robotic companions. I hope we'll get to put people on those planets within my lifetime.
ISRO is doing so much with its less budget!❤ i look forward for Aditya-L1! I want to fly in space ship one day 🎉
I hope you do! Thank you for your comment and good luck in the giveaway!
Now since u have made a video on India,
You gonna get huge views for sure.
A gift from Indians.
-Love from Bharat(India)
Thank you so much for sharing the love! So happy to have been able to witness and share this achievement!
My dad got me interested into space! I remember one night, when I was a kid , just before sleeping, he thought of doing an impromptu demo of the solar system for me and my sister. Took a bunch of tennis balls, kept them at certain distances, turned the lights off and shone a torch light at the center of the arrangement. He went on to show what planets are and how they revolve/rotate in our solar system. And just like that, my interest into the heavens was born! Thanks dad! :)
Wow! What an amazing memory to have. Thank you so much for sharing!
My dad was the one who got me into Spaceflight, we used to watch episodes of cosmos and Chris Hatfield’s videos on the ISS. It all absolutely blew my 5 year old mind
Very cool. It's always so great to have someone to share that passion and excitement with. Thank you for your comment and good luck in the giveaway!
I just love that ISRO managed to pull this off with a budget that would make NASA or even ESA engineers laugh. Yes, it is a small and relatively simple rover with relatively simple instruments on it, but still it is very impressive.
Your animations are spectacular. They are simple, but also quite detailed. And they are most definitely beautiful and awe inspiring. You do those all by yourself?!? Bravo!
Thank you so much. I really enjoy putting these together and it means a lot that you enjoy them.
I am rewatching this video after the announcement of Chanrdyaan-4 (19/09/2024). Feeling proud ❤
I am a student from India. I have been very fascinated about space since my early childhood. I still remembered those days when I first knew about black holes and time travel from there on I started knowing and learning more about space. whenever any of my class mates talked with me I will shift the topic to space and will the amazing facts and things I knew about space some of my classmates even called me "Scientist of the class" I am learning to code in order to join a space agency as a software engineer and walk my way forward to be a popular name in the field of space and technolagy.
*just as I clicked on this video I was thinking to buy a space related prop to put on my desk and at the end when I heard that there is a giveaway of my all time favourite mars rover "Perseverance" I new this can't be a coincidence. Really love what you do, Thanks for educating us about space flights
I am 11, but I love rockets and their sciences. As a Indian , I had two favorite moments 1. Success of Mars orbiter Mission and 2. Landing of Vikram on the South pole of moon
India landed on moon again successfully ❤
Really??
@@HughJass-313technically yes, but that was just a "hop" experiment
Isro couldn't establish contact with Vikram but all the important and necessary informations are already taken.
well, orbiter is still there, it is still doing observations of its own
SpaceX Demo 2 got me into spaceflight. A couple of months later I saw SN6's hop test live accidentally and since then I am a total space nerd!
Love it!
@@primalspace gareeb scientist a hindi yt channel he covers alot of topics.
Books on the curiosity rover which my aunt used to bring from USA to India and visiting the Kennedy Space Center as a child got me interested in Space Flight
My passion for spaceflight was ignited by the movies Interstellar and The Martian.
This enthusiasm began around the time of the Chandrayaan 2 launch, which further fueled my interest in space exploration. From that day onwards, I have never missed a single important rocket launch or a space event. I am forever grateful to my parents for introducing me to those inspiring movies!!!.
3:04 😂😂you almost freaked me out with that!
🤣🤣🤣
Thoroughly enjoyed the video! The complexities of the Chandrayaan mission and the hurdles it encounters were explained in an easy-to-understand manner. The effort put into simplifying such intricate scientific concepts is truly praiseworthy. Eagerly waiting for more enlightening content on space exploration!
What got me into space flight was your video about the crazy journey Artemis 1 took
Amazing! I love to hear that. Thank you for your comment and good luck in the giveaway!
Hi im Splah2.0 i love your vids 💖💖💖❤️🙏😊😊 I started to love space stuff is because there is so much that we still did not learn and its so mysterious you don't know what will come next...It also sometimes make me feel emotional because maybe noting is out there....and we're all alone!!! Love your vids 💖💖🙏💕🙂🙂
Jaya Hindh !!!From Sri Lanka .Imagine kind of impact and support that goverments could extend for their citizens and ambitions.Very commendable
Very cool to see more countries get involved, NASA tries it's best but rich as it might be, the USA is still a single country and can't do much on its own, we need more people, more hours, more money and more effort and it's exciting to see Europe, China and India now getting involved
Wow, what an incredible video! Thank you for offering such a comprehensive breakdown, and the mind-blowing animation was absolutely fantastic. Thanks a million! 🤯🙏🌟
Thank you so much for watching and for your kind comment - it really means a lot!
COOL WAY TO INCORPORATE AN ADD
Haha thank you so much.
I am from India and I was reading one Science and GK magazine in my school time. Back in time when NASA has launched its mars mission and the Pathfinder rover was landed there on the surface of mars. The magazine has published the 3D poster of Pathfinder rover on Mars surface. By seeing that poster and reading about NASA's Mars mission, I was really fascinated back then and even now. I am really happy to see India's ISRO has successful soft landed Chandrayan - 3 on Moon's south pole. Its a proud moment for entire space community. Thanks.
India has managed to go to the Moon and Mars with very tight budgets.
Something that is great for the entire humanity
Have been watching these rovers and spacecrafts go to space since my childhood, that's what got me into spaceflight
Did it make it?🥹
Nah 😔
I got amazed by the scale of the universe and how many things there are to be discovered far, far away from the Earth... I feel in a way that I couldnt explain but know its good when I see the humanity trying to reach and discover places that has never been on before. And obviously we need spaceflight technologies to achieve such a thing. That is why I got into spaceflight and I am really glad that content creators like you exists and I am really happy to find your channel... Hope you have a great day : )
Why are there so many hateful comment against indians in comments???
Not a clue why. They at least tried, though, despite all the problems their country faces. These comments are just horrible cause of those ridiculous stereotypes that shadows over every Indian. There are many Indians out there who are good and willing to progress into the space age. Those people in the comments are trolls or probably jealous because India attempted a space mission regardless of whether it was successful or not it's still a great step fir them
Here is the reason:
> For a very long time western media have portrayed India as absolute poverty stricken country which subconciously makes several western people think India is not on par with them and that India is somewhat inferior.
>Than western media portrays doing space program as a job of developed countries, so when some westerns see India doing space stuff despite of what stereotype they have in their mind, they start spreading their zero sense making comments
@@MetalPanther25the way you say it sounds as if India failed in the mission. The mission was actually scheduled for only 14 days and scientists knew that the rover would stop working after this period and only a miracle would save it. The recent missions by japan and usa company (Odysseus mission) can be called as one crash landed and the other broke its legs which led to complete failure and no output. The Indian mission sent the videos of its rover studying the surface.
We always have pride and ego to our existance and rant about minute little things
as a child whenever I used to see at the stars it always used to give me a sense of warmth and liberation that mankind is so much more and not just mere fights and quarrels, realizing the cosmos wide and vast, it was soothing to know that our problems are tiny and null compared to the gift of our existance
and as I grew I realized about how we see the past in the sky as light takes time to travel, and aboout how elements like gold are from a supernove, all of these things made me feel liberated and warm and a strong sense of inspiration as we are all stardust at the end of the day...
and that is what got my attention towards space science and still captivates me
I saw the live rocket launch and it was liberating to know that we are now scanning a heavenly body so far from us and are exploring the vast cosmos beyond us.
I was born in Brazil in 1998, the very year when Brazilian astronaut Marcos Pontes embarked on his inaugural space mission. Growing up, I was captivated by the inspiring tales of Pontes and his unwavering passion for space exploration. However, what truly cemented my fascination was the momentous occasion when I, at the tender age of six, had the incredible opportunity to witness a live rocket launch at the Alcântara Launch Center. That awe-inspiring event left an indelible mark on me, nurturing my enduring love for all things related to space.
Seeing isro grow from carrying rockets in cycle to where it is today carrying out full fledged mission is just incredible
It even feels so nice to think we have reached that level of intelligence where we can perform studies on heavenly body so effectively we should do it more more and more
Great video as always, love your animation style! Eventhoug my father gave me books about space, the first real starter for my space interest was the Falcon Heavy Demo launch, which I watched with my brother. It was my first launch at all and I love every second of it - especially the moment of fairing deployment ;)
Hi i have a question do you want to join my space community?
Ahh india
My dad is a big Star Wars fan. So as a kid I was raised around space and science related stuff, and I am still today years later interested in science and space exploration. We still sometimes go outside with a telescope to look at planets like Jupiter or Venus, and of course the Moon too.
What an amazing thing to have been able to share that passion with your dad. Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
Upcoming ISRO project are even better -
Chandryaan 4
Gaganyaan (India's first manned mission to moon)
Indias first very own space station
Shukrayaan as well
My fellow Indians , complacency can hinder progress. Hollow Pride can also hinder growth. Let us beware. Let us take an analogy. What would it be like if we go to a friend's house or a neighbour's house and say ''Im so proud of my family" EVERY DAY?
I loved watching zathura: the space game, it was so cool that I thought even my home would turn into spaceship😅
Haha I love that! Thank you for sharing and good luck in the giveaway!
I would love to operate a spaceship than drive a really expensive car😁 spaceship look really cool!❤️
Haha I absolutely agree
I actually got into space flight because of your Chanel. My interest about space has grown so much that I maybe want to focus on Satellite Positioning in my Master Studies. Thanks dude
Good night forever bro 😢
🥺🥺🥺
Finally !!! 😊😊😊
Impressive video! Thanks for shedding light on Chandrayaan 3 and India's achievements in space exploration...
I enjoy listening to your voice and also your contents 🙏🙏🙏
Love from India
Thank you so much for watching. I'm so glad you enjoyed the video!
After watching this, I searched for news about Chandrayaan and found out that it has never woken up. That's sad.
its not sad , it was known fact
Agreed 🥺 That bonus mission time would have been amazing to follow, but Chandrayaan still completed the mission it set out to complete. So we can still be excited for its success 🙌🙌
@@primalspaceyou need to moderate your comment section. Most of these comments are extremely racist in nature.
Now they need to build one better that can better handle the extreme cold, there are no failures just lessons to learn
They need more money@@liquidsnake6879
My relationship with the space is too long to explain here. It all started in my childhood where my mom used to make me eat in the night by singing beautiful songs about the moon. Then later I really had a great interest in the space exploration and I really wondered how our ancient scriptures in India found these planets and a trillion of galaxies exists in this space long long ago. Then I was an active space club member in our school and slowly I stated to read lot about space and it goes on... and recently I was able to examine few images from the James Webb Telescope and Chandrayaan 3 missions and I am very proud that I am studying the college that Chandrayaan - 1 Mission director Dr. Mylswamy Annadurai had studied. Lets hope that we would receive the signal from the Chandrayaan - 3 Rover. That's how I got into spaceflight.
I first got into space through astronomy my sister got a telescope for her birthday and never used it for years I watched a couple videos and thought I would try using the telescope and it worked and I went down the rabbit hole of astronomy. Once I was deep into that rabbit role I started thinking about rockets and space and ever since researching some missions I've been hooked and have been in love with space and space travel.
Goodnight Chandrayaan 😢