India targets Samudrayaan mission success after immense Chandrayaan-3 triumph
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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.
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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.
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Samudrayaan mission objectives include the carrying out of comprehensive studies of deep-sea resources and the assessment of marine biodiversity.
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An essential aspect of the mission is to support the 'Blue Economy,' a sustainable ocean resource initiative endorsed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
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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.
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The mission's goal is to send three humans to a depth of 6 kilometers in a submersible without disturbing the ocean ecosystem.
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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.
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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.
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India's accelerated pace in space and ocean research is evident through these ambitious projects.
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Samudrayaan represents India's determination to make a historical mark in the exploration of Earth's oceans after the Chandrayaan-3 space mission.