City
Epaper

Chandrayaan-3: Rocket's electricals tested, registration opens for public to view launch

By IANS | Published: July 07, 2023 6:26 PM

Chennai, July 7 The Indian space agency is progressing forward with its third moon mission, slated on July ...

Open in App

Chennai, July 7 The Indian space agency is progressing forward with its third moon mission, slated on July 14 at 2.35 p.m., by testing the rocket’s electricals.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Friday said it has completed the vehicle/rocket electrical tests.

It also opened the booking for the general public to witness the launch of the LVM-3 rocket carrying the Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft.

“Citizens are invited to witness the launch from the Launch View Gallery at SDSC-SHAR, Sriharikota, by registering at: https://lvg.shar.gov.in/VSCREGISTRATION", it said.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Indian Space Research OrganisationDepartment of space at indian space research organisationIndian space research organisationsIndian space research organisation isro
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalISRO Scientists Visit Tirupati Balaji Temple Ahead of SSLV D3 Launch on August 16 (Watch Video)

TechnologyISRO Skips Unlucky Number 13 in GSLV Rocket Naming for INSAT-3DS Launch

EntertainmentAnupam Kher extends wishes to ISRO scientists ahead of Chandrayaan 3 launch

NationalStudents build critical motor for ISRO's Chandrayaan-3 moon mission

NationalStudents build critical motor for ISRO's Chandrayaan-3 moon mission

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyCzech antitrust agency denies Westinghouse, EDF complaints over KHNP's nuclear deal

TechnologyNow filter chats with customised lists on WhatsApp

TechnologyGoogle expands split-screen Gemini functionality to more devices

TechnologyBPL Group Chairman T.P.G. Nambiar Passes Away, Top Leaders Express Condolences

TechnologyS. Korea conducts 1st interagency field training against space debris risks