Chandrayaan-3 on Moon: Indian to reach the South Pole, India became the first country in the world t

Chandrayaan-3 on Moon: Indian to reach the South Pole, India became the first country in the world to reach the Moon from ISRO.

 India has become the first country in the world to reach the South Pole. ISRO estimates that human beings can settle on the South Pole, the right place is being searched for this, ISRO chief S. Somnath himself has given this statement.

 Chandrayaan-3 on Moon: After safe landing on the Moon, Chandrayaan-3 has started working Indian Space Research Center ISRO tweeted that Pragyan Rover successfully exited, along with this Made in India Rover walk on the Moon Vikram Lander and Pragyan Rover have started, after studying the surface of the Moon, the data will be sent to ISRO, its pictures have started coming.

 Chandrayaan-2 chose the South Pole.

 ISRO chief S. Somnath had informed that due to more scientific material on the south pole of the moon, ISRO has chosen it for the landing of Chandrayaan-3 and on this scientists showed interest in the south pole of the moon because scientific research has been done about it. It is estimated that there is more scientific material available. The South Pole is also good because when humans want to go to the Moon and make settlements, they may be able to do so because it is assumed that the South Pole will prove to be the best place for this. Might be possible.

 What will the rover do first?

 The rover will be able to perform reconnaissance on the lunar surface, collect data, and much more, such as studying the lunar surface. The rover has six wheels, in these wheels, the national symbol of India i.e. Ashoka Pillar and the LOGO of ISRO has been engraved on the rearmost wheels, due to which wherever this rover roams on the lunar earth, these marks will also be made behind. Because there is no wind on the moon, there is no possibility of erasing this mark in its absence.

 Contribute to this response.

 Balaghat's two Lals have also contributed to the success of Chandrayaan-3, in which one has worked as a project manager and the other has played the role of a navigator. When the rover came out in this mission, the lander sent its picture to ISRO.