Aditya-L1, the satellite, is ready and has arrived in Sriharikota says by ISRO Chairman S Somanath’s statement. He stated that the launch is anticipated to take place in the first week of September and that the precise date would be revealed in two days. Aditya-L1 is the first space-based Indian observatory to study the sun, according to the chairman of ISRO, who briefed the media in Thiruvananthapuram. According to him, India is capable of launching more interplanetary missions, and the goal of the space agency is to advance the nation generally through the development of the space industry.
He added that Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is prepared to carry out Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s long-term ambition for the nation’s space industry. Somnath, who was overjoyed, expressed their joy and pride at being a part of the ISRO’s outstanding accomplishment and pleaded with the public to continue supporting them in their future undertakings. He arrived in Thiruvananthapuram for the first time last night following the moon mission’s historic achievement.