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ISRO’s astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla shared a moment from his days at the International Space Station (ISS) and discussed the challenge of living in microgravity. In a video, he tried to catch the moment when what he wanted was still to remain, but was “unsuccessful” to do so.
Shubhanshu Shukla said that it was a little challenging initially because you are learning to move to microgravity and also know the station. With a smiling emoji, Shukla said, “Apparently there is still a challenge with or without gravity.”
Shubhanshu Shukla took to Instagram to share a video, in which he could be seen floating in space. The video, he said, was shot only a few days after reaching the international space station.
Shukla wrote in the video caption, “This video was a few days in the mission when I finally controlled my movements. What I wanted to do was still, but clearly failed.”
Shukla, who became India’s first astronaut for research on ISS, compared the peace of the body in space for peace of mind in the “fast growing world”.
Shukla posted on social media on Saturday, “Any small disturbance can transfer your body to space and it can still happen. Like our mind in this fast moving world.
Shukla returned to Earth on 15 June when the Dragon Grace Spacecraft took him and three other astronauts of the Oxiom -4 mission dropped down from San Diego coast in California.
Shukla, or “shocks”, his call sign between colleagues for friends and surnames became the first Indian on ISS and second to veteran Rakesh Sharma to enter space in space.
Right now, he is in Houston. His wife Kamna, and his six -year -old son, Kish are already. According to an official statement quoting Union Minister Jitendra Singh, Shukla and three other astronauts of the mission, he will remain in quarantine till 23 July to complete medical and re -adaptation procedures.
During the 20-day mission, Shukla spent 18 days at the International Space Station, also conducted microgravity experiments designed by NASA by ISRO. Astronauts revolved around the Earth 320 times and traveled to more than 135.18 lakh kilometers while staying in space.
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