Mangalyaan ships have gone into Mars orbit

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on September 24 announced that the country's mangeboan spacecraft has entered into orbit of Mars successfully , making India the first country in the world to have access to onions. Red crystal right in the first time to perform this space mission.

>>>Indian MOM ships have also entered the vicinity of Mars

"India has successfully approached Mars. Congratulations to the entire people, the country, the new history that was written today," Mr. Modi said from the ground control station of the Space Research Center. country located in southern India.

This is considered a great achievement for the low-cost self-developed aerospace industry of the world's second most populous country.

"I would also like to announce that the number of scientists involved in this mission is even less than the number of engineers who have made a Hollywood movie," Modi said during the live broadcast.

Picture 1 of Mangalyaan ships have gone into Mars orbit
Mangalyaan unmanned spacecraft.(Photo: BBC)

According to AFP, the cost of India's space mission costs only $ 74 million, which is less than the $ 100 million budget of the Oscar-winning space-bombing movie "Gravity" (Gravity). ).

With this success, India also joined the power group that had access to the Red Planet of America, Russia and Europe.

According to BBC, Mangalyaan has entered Mars orbit early in the morning on September 24 after a 10-month journey from Earth.

The engine of the ship then slowed down to match the gravity of Mars.

As planned, the ship will conduct research on the surface and atmosphere of Mars, to provide evidence of life on the planet.

The ship will fly around Mars within six months, with an altitude of about 500km above the ground, collect data and transmit to Earth.

Experts say the main purpose of the mission is to show that India can share a larger market share in the global space market worth $ 300 billion.

The cost India has spent is only a fraction of the cost for NASA's MAVEN spacecraft, which has also been in orbit on the fourth planet in the solar system since Sunday.

India has released about 40 satellites to other countries since the launch of the space program five decades ago, but has yet to match China.

However, this program also faces some criticism that India should endeavor to eliminate inequality in a country that lacks a serious toilet rather than participate in a costly space race.

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