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For the third time in its space program, the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) will launch a mission to the Moon. India is hoping for a more successful outcome this time around after a failed attempt to land safely on the Moon back in 2019.
This new mission is called “Chandrayaan-3” and is scheduled to launch at 2:35 p.m. IST (5:05 a.m. EDT). The word comes from the Sanskrit words “Chandra- Moon, Yaan-vehicle,” according to the ISRO. It will launch aboard the Launch Vehicle Mark 3 (LVM3) from the Second Launch Pad at SDSC-SHAR in Sriharikota, India.
The ISRO prepares to launch its third mission to the Moon on board a LVM3 rocket. Its previous attempt to safely put a lander on the Moon failed in 2019. Image: ISRO
The primary payload is an unscrewed lander carrying a suite of payloads, including a small rover. According to the mission profile from the ISRO, both the lander and the rover are expected to have a mission life of just one lunar day, which translates to 14 Earth days.
The lander has a mass of 1,749.86 kg (about 3,858 lbs), which includes the 26 kg (57 lbs) rover. They intend to land at 69.37 S, 32.35 E on the southern end of the Moon.
This mission also comes just a few weeks after India became the 27th country to sign the Artemis Accords during a state visit to Washington D.C. The Accords stem from the Outer Space Treaty of 1967 and are designed to create a set of principals for peacefully exploring the Moon, Mars and beyond.
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