India targets Samudrayaan mission success after immense Chandrayaan-3 triumph

India is gearing up for the Samudrayaan mission to explore the deep ocean waters at a depth of 6000 metres, following the success of Chandrayaan-3 mission's lunar landing.

Samudrayaan mission will utilize the 'MATSYA 6000' submersible, developed at Chennai's National Institute of Ocean Technology, capable of carrying three humans to the depths of the ocean.

Samudrayaan mission objectives include the carrying out of comprehensive studies of deep-sea resources and the assessment of marine biodiversity.

An essential aspect of the mission is to support the 'Blue Economy,' a sustainable ocean resource initiative endorsed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The 'Blue Economy' aims to extract ocean resources sustainably, contributing to India's economic growth and job creation while ensuring the health of the marine ecosystems.

The mission's goal is to send three humans to a depth of 6 kilometers in a submersible without disturbing the ocean ecosystem.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) recently launched the solar mission 'Aditya-L1' and Chandrayaan-3, which is continuing lunar exploration near the Moon's South Pole.

Union Minister Kiren Rijiju has inspected the 'MATSYA 6000' submersible and expressed the government's commitment to protecting the delicate ocean ecosystem during the mission.

India's accelerated pace in space and ocean research is evident through these ambitious projects.

Samudrayaan represents India's determination to make a historical mark in the exploration of Earth's oceans after the Chandrayaan-3 space mission.