Lastest news of chandrayana 3(ready for Aditya L1 mission)

                   ADITYA L1 MISSION

The launch of Aditya-L1, the first space-based Indian observatory to study the Sun , is scheduled for September 2, 2023, at 11:50 Hrs. IST from Sriharikota.

Aditya L1, the first solar observation mission from the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), is about to launch. The Aditya L1 Solar Observatory is a spacecraft whose launch is planned for September 2. Its major objective is to observe different solar processes in real time and comprehend how they impact the space environment. Aditya L1 is a significant mission since it represents India's first attempt to study and investigate the Sun from space.

What is the Aditya-L1 Mission's budget?

According to the India Times, the Indian government approved a budget of Rs 378 crore for the expedition. The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) hasn't, however, made the mission's full budgetary information public.

What's the purpose of the Aditya-L1 mission?

The ISRO Aditya-L1 mission aims to comprehend a number of aspects of the Sun, such as the dynamics of its upper atmosphere (chromosphere and corona), the development and origin of Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs), the processes leading to solar eruptive events, magnetic field measurements in the solar corona, the drivers of space weather (such as solar wind origin and dynamics), and the physics behind phenomena like chromospheric and coronal heating. In order to research particle dynamics, the mission also involves observing the in-situ particle and plasma environment in the vicinity of the Sun. The craft will perform diagnostic tests on the temperature, velocity, and density of the plasma in coronal loops as well as the solar corona's heating mechanism.

On August 30, ISRO announced that the Launch Practice - Vehicle Internal Checks were complete.

        This is the most recent image of Aditya L1                                     Mission.

The spacecraft will initially be placed into a Low Earth Orbit, according to the information on ISRO's website. The orbit will next be modified to one that is more elliptical, and finally, the spacecraft will use its onboard propulsion system to be headed toward the Lagrange point (L1), which is located roughly 1.5 million kilometers from Earth.

The spacecraft will depart the region with the greatest influence from Earth's gravity as it advances toward L1. The cruise phase will begin once it leaves this area. The spacecraft will eventually be placed into a halo orbit, which is a large, curved orbit around L1. For Aditya-L1, the complete path from launch to L1 will take about four months.