India Charts Bold Course in Space Exploration
Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasized India's ambition and progress in space exploration, aiming for a lunar landing by 2040 and establishing the Bharatiya Anatariksh Station by 2035. India's space endeavors aim not just for discovery but for empowerment and global cooperation, supported by noteworthy achievements in the field.
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On Wednesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced India's ambitious plans in space exploration, projecting the nation's astronauts on the Moon by 2040 and a new space station by 2035. He addressed the Global Space Exploration Conference (GLEX-2025) through a pre-recorded message, emphasizing India's commitment beyond competition, for humanity's greater benefit.
Modi highlighted India's significant past achievements including the Mars mission success, contributions to Moon research, and records in satellite launches. Furthermore, he announced upcoming missions, including a joint venture with NASA to send Indian astronauts to space, reflecting India's growing space capabilities and aspirations.
The Prime Minister underscored that India's space missions were about mutual advancement and empowerment, showcasing the country's collective effort in science and technology initiatives. This declaration aligns with India's recent satellite collaborations during its G20 presidency, aimed at aiding the Global South.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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