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India’s endeavor, Chandrayaan-3, aimed at successfully landing on the Moon’s surface, is scheduled to be launched between July 12 and 19, provided that all tests proceed without issues, according to S Somanath, the Chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), reports said. Somanath made these remarks during a press conference held after inaugurating a one-day workshop and space exhibition at Kothavara St Xavier’s College, which was organized by ISRO. He further mentioned that the Chandrayaan spacecraft has already been transported to the launch pad located at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota. Let’s take a look at the mission amid the developments: What is Chandrayaan-3? The Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft is the third lunar exploration mission planned by ISRO. It serves as a continuation of the Chandrayaan-2 mission and aims to showcase the complete capability of safe landing and roving on the lunar surface. The need for Chandrayaan-3 arose after the unsuccessful landing of the Vikram lander during Chandrayaan-2. This new mission is designed to demonstrate the essential landing skills required for the proposed lunar polar exploration mission in 2024, which India intends to carry out in collaboration with Japan. Chandrayaan-3 comprises a Lander and Rover configuration and will be launched by the LVM3 (Launch Vehicle Mark 3) from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC) SHAR in Sriharikota. The propulsion module will transport the Lander and Rover configurat...

• Dr. V. Narayanan, Director Parent agency ISRO Website The Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre ( LPSC) is a LPSC is engaged in development of liquid and The development of liquid propellant stages for LPSC's current director is Dr. V Narayanan. He succeeded Mr. S Somnath in January, 2018 after which Shri S Somnath was appointed as Director of VSSC. LPSC Trivandrum [ ] This unit serves as LPSC headquarters, and is involved in research and development of Earth-storable and cryogenic propulsion for launch vehicles. It delivers engines, stages, associated control systems and components for launch vehicle and spacecraft. The main activities carried out at Valiamala include: • Research and Development in earth storable and cryogenic propulsion systems for Launch Vehicle and Spacecraft applications • System design and architecture • Management of system projects • Management of earth storable and cryogenic engine and stage systems • Integration of launch vehicle propulsion control system packages and modules • Low thrust thruster test facilities for satellite thrusters LPSC Bangalore [ ] This unit caters predominantly to propulsion requirements of satellite programmes of ISRO apart from development of indigenous sensors and transducers. • Design and realisation of monopropellant thrusters and components • Integration of spacecraft propulsion systems • Development and production of transducers • Management of launch vehicle stage tanks and structures at industries IPRC Mahendragiri ...

India’s endeavor, Chandrayaan-3, aimed at successfully landing on the Moon’s surface, is scheduled to be launched between July 12 and 19, provided that all tests proceed without issues, according to S Somanath, the Chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), reports said. Somanath made these remarks during a press conference held after inaugurating a one-day workshop and space exhibition at Kothavara St Xavier’s College, which was organized by ISRO. He further mentioned that the Chandrayaan spacecraft has already been transported to the launch pad located at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota. Let’s take a look at the mission amid the developments: What is Chandrayaan-3? The Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft is the third lunar exploration mission planned by ISRO. It serves as a continuation of the Chandrayaan-2 mission and aims to showcase the complete capability of safe landing and roving on the lunar surface. The need for Chandrayaan-3 arose after the unsuccessful landing of the Vikram lander during Chandrayaan-2. This new mission is designed to demonstrate the essential landing skills required for the proposed lunar polar exploration mission in 2024, which India intends to carry out in collaboration with Japan. Chandrayaan-3 comprises a Lander and Rover configuration and will be launched by the LVM3 (Launch Vehicle Mark 3) from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC) SHAR in Sriharikota. The propulsion module will transport the Lander and Rover configurat...

• Dr. V. Narayanan, Director Parent agency ISRO Website The Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre ( LPSC) is a LPSC is engaged in development of liquid and The development of liquid propellant stages for LPSC's current director is Dr. V Narayanan. He succeeded Mr. S Somnath in January, 2018 after which Shri S Somnath was appointed as Director of VSSC. LPSC Trivandrum [ ] This unit serves as LPSC headquarters, and is involved in research and development of Earth-storable and cryogenic propulsion for launch vehicles. It delivers engines, stages, associated control systems and components for launch vehicle and spacecraft. The main activities carried out at Valiamala include: • Research and Development in earth storable and cryogenic propulsion systems for Launch Vehicle and Spacecraft applications • System design and architecture • Management of system projects • Management of earth storable and cryogenic engine and stage systems • Integration of launch vehicle propulsion control system packages and modules • Low thrust thruster test facilities for satellite thrusters LPSC Bangalore [ ] This unit caters predominantly to propulsion requirements of satellite programmes of ISRO apart from development of indigenous sensors and transducers. • Design and realisation of monopropellant thrusters and components • Integration of spacecraft propulsion systems • Development and production of transducers • Management of launch vehicle stage tanks and structures at industries IPRC Mahendragiri ...

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