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After returning to India in August, astronauts and group captain Shubhshu-Urf Shaks-Ne “Certified Space Travel” presented the Axiom-4 mission badge, which he took into space for his designer Manish Tripathi. Eleted designer, who is also a schoolmate from Sukhanshu from City Montessori School, Lucknow, called it the best “return gift”.
The first astronaut of India has presented President Dupadi Murmu, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Defense Minister Rajnath Singh to first visit the International Space Station (ISS) to the badge of these space trips.
Manish said, “It was a moment of pride when he presented a trip to the certified space, he was very happy with the response received from all to the (shocks) design, which is a strategic tribute to Indian space heritage, culture and aspirations,” says Manish.
Talking about the elements of the badge, Manish tells us, “Stamp -shaped badges Gaganian Capsules, Janta Manti Monument, Aryabhata, Sun, Moon Phase, Tesselated Lines, Astronomy Symbol, Mathematical Symbol, Infinity Symbol and Prithvi Hemosphere tell every element.
Manish started designing the badge last year. “I checked in a hotel with my wife and co-dizenner Tanmaya on 28 July and we were 24×7 on it till 3 September. Shax was in America and we were regularly coordinating with her. Every element was sketched by hand and later, we built the mission logo badge. It was a work representing the country in space.
Manish, who earlier designed for Ram Lalla Vastera for Sri Ram Temple, Ayodhya, Asian Games and the Indian Premier League, expressed that he was happy that he had “the opportunity to serve the country”.
He raised his special thanks to the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) to give this opportunity.
On a closing note, he says, “From designing the Indian handicrafts for the gods, the Indian armed forces, sports personalities to now from this space mission, such assignments have given me the opportunity to find out Indian craftsmanship, tradition, culture, values and the project gave me an opportunity to find out our science and space progress. A governance mission.”
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