Chandrayaan-3's Lunar Quest: Will India's Lander and Rover Awaken at Sunrise?"




In the context of finding Mother Sita in Lanka, the brave monkey warriors discuss their unique abilities. Goswami Tulsidas writes, "कहै रीछपति सुनु हनुमाना, का चुप सधी रहा बलवाना" reminding Hanuman of his strength. The message is clear: "Hey mighty one, why remain silent? You're the son of the Wind God, as powerful as the wind itself, with intelligence and knowledge." Hanuman embarks on his journey to Lanka via the aerial route. Today, Indians hope for the success of the Chandrayaan-3 mission, akin to Hanuman's journey, as they seek progress in science and knowledge. The nation collectively says, "Awaken, knowledge!" You are India's emissary, with much work ahead and the support of 1.4 billion Indians. The lunar sunrise is just hours away.


The citizens eagerly await the activation of Chandrayaan-3's lander 'Vikram' and rover 'Prajna.' Dr. Jitendra Singh, the Minister of Science and Technology, recently stated in Parliament that when this happens, India will become the first country in the world to achieve this feat. From the launch of Chandrayaan-3 to the soft landing journey on the lunar surface, there are moments of tension and anticipation. A few tense hours await us now.



As the sun's rays reach, what will happen?


The 14-day lunar night on the Moon is coming to an end, and it's time for dawn there. The Central Minister has revealed that there is a solar battery arrangement on the Moon, which will start charging as soon as the Sun rises. He said, "We all hope that the 'Wake Up Circuit' should be active with that battery. We eagerly await the moment when 'Vikram' will stand up, rubbing its eyes, and 'Prajna' will awaken alongside it." ISRO Chief S. Somanath had stated on September 2nd that the Chandrayaan-3 rover and lander sent to the Moon are functioning correctly. Since it will be night on the Moon, they will be put in "hibernation" mode. A night on the Moon is equivalent to 14 nights on Earth.



Waking up is not easy


Yes, as soon as the Sun deity appears on the Moon, ISRO will attempt to establish contact with its lander 'Vikram' and rover 'Prajna.' This is, in a way, their attempt to awaken them so that they can continue scientific experiments. Just before the night falls on the Moon, on September 2nd and 4th, the lander-rover was put in sleep mode. Today's events are not so straightforward. After enduring the icy cold of -200 degrees Celsius, the scientists are eager to see if their rover will become active. If they do wake up, consider it a 14-day bonus. Yes, for the next 14 days, equivalent to one day on the Moon, they can work. If not, they will remain on the Moon as India's emissaries forever.

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