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ISRO successfully conducted its first integrated air drop test (IADT-01) on Sunday, a major milestone in the preparation of India’s ambitious Gaganan Mission.
According to the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), the successful test was a collaborative effort that included several defense and research organizations, including the Indian Air Force, Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO), the Indian Navy and the Indian coast guard.
In a post on X, ISRO wrote, “ISRO successfully completed the first integrated air drop test (IADT-01) for the end-to-end performance of the parachute-based recession system for Gaganian missions. This test is a joint effort of ISRO, Indian Air Force, DRDO, Indian Navy and Indian coast protector.”
Earlier, Union Minister of State for Science and Technology, Dr. Jitendra Singh said that India’s first human spaceflight program, development of human rated launch vehicle (HLVM3) for Gaganan and ground tests have already been completed.
In a written reply to the Lok Sabha on Wednesday, Singh said, “Orbital module: Propulsion system for crew modules and service modules has been developed and tested. ECLSS engineering model realized. Crew escape system (CES): 5 types of motors develop and static tests.”
“Proverbs Mission: A test vehicle developed to validate the CES and flight tested in TV-D1. Activities for TV-D2 and IADT-01 are in progress. Flight operations and communication networks: Ground network configurations were finalized. CES FORE CREW Module Jetting Motor Stack.
The objective of the human spacecraft program is to fulfill the aspirations of an established spacecraft nation. Technical and manufacturing capabilities for the goal of ‘Wikit Bharat’ will rest on a transformational change in the National Research and Technology Development Stems.
He said that after proving basic capabilities for human space activities under the Gaganian program, the next logical step is to introduce development activities for a space station in human housing or low Earth’s orbit to enable human space missions for a long time. In this regard, the long -term vision of the Indian Human Space Program includes the Indian Anticsha Station (BAS) by 2035 and the Indian Moon Landing by 2040.
Highlighting the development of India’s own space station, Singh said that by 2035 there are plans to set up five modules of the Indian Anticsha Station (BAS), for which approval has been obtained for the development of 1 module of BAS.
According to the vision envisaged by the Government of India to land an Indian on the moon by the Government of India by 2040, aspects of the mission, the launch vehicle’s configuration and the orbital module systems have been taken. The MOS stated that the training module, including the proposed landing of an Indian on the moon for the ongoing Gaganan program and the requirements of the deadline of the mission.
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