India's Biggest Achivement ( British Accent)

The Chandrayaan-3 mission's Pragyan rover is exploring the moon's surface and sending intriguing information to scientists. The video of the rover's landing has amazed the world, as it is the first time any country has successfully landed on the moon's southern pole. The rover is leaving marks, including India's emblem and ISRO's symbol, on the moon's surface. This historic achievement has brought tears of joy to ISRO scientists and garnered praise worldwide. The marks will last for many years due to the moon's thin atmosphere. India is now leading the way in leaving a lasting legacy on the moon. The Chandrayaan-3 mission�s Pragyan rover is sending mysterious information from the remote regions of the moon�s surface after disembarking from the Vikram lander. In the meantime, ISRO scientists have received a video that has left scientists worldwide astonished. This video has created a sensation worldwide. Before showing you the video, let us provide you with some information. The Pragyan rover is exploring the remote areas of the moon while sending intriguing information to ISRO scientists. Vikram Lander of Chandrayaan-3 successfully soft-landed on the moon�s surface on the evening of August 23rd, completing its journey to the moon, which is approximately 384,400 kilometers away from Earth in about 40 days. Therefore, Vikram Lander was allowed to rest overnight, and on the morning of August 24th, the gate of Vikram Lander opened, and the Pragyan rover emerged on the moon�s surface. In this video, you can see how the Chandrayaan-3 rover Pragyan is slowly moving towards the moon�s surface. Chandrayaan-3�s achievement has astounded the entire world. However, what�s astonishing is that Chandrayaan�s Pragyan rover is leaving its mark wherever it roams on the moon�s surface, including India�s Ashok Pillai emblem and ISRO�s symbol. Moreover, this is happening for the first time on the moon�s southern pole, making India the first country to land on the southern pole of moon, where no other country, including the United States, Russia and China has dared to venture. While America has concluded nearly 18 moon missions, and Russia has conducted 25, they have all been in the moon�s northern hemisphere. No moon missions had ever been attempted in the southern hemisphere, and the Chandrayaan-3�s Pragyan rover made its successful landing. India and ISRO have made history, and the world is taking notice. Chandrayaan-3�s Pragyan rover sent a message to ISRO as soon as it set foot on the moon�s surface, signalling its successful arrival at its destination. This news brought tears of joy to the eyes of ISRO scientists. Cheers and praises for India and ISRO were resounding worldwide. Meanwhile, our Vikram Lander and Pragyan rover have initiated a grand experiment that will be written in golden letters in the history of moon. When you hear about it, you will jump for joy. So hold on to your faith and control your excitement, because what we are about to tell you is no ordinary news. Friends, here�s what happened. After landing on the moon on August 23, Vikram Lander took some rest because it had embarked on a journey of 5.5 million kilometers, and on the morning of August 24, it began its next phase of the mission, which was releasing the Pragyan rover on the moon�s surface. To achieve this, it opened a path of itself to create a path for Pragyan to come out, and as soon as Chandrayaan�s Pragyan rover emerged from Vikram Lander�s chest, it made history. Friends, as soon as Chandrayaan-3�s rover started moving on the moon�s surface from Vikram, it left an indelible mark on Chandramama, the moon, because ISRO had engraved its logo and India�s national emblem, Yajuraka Chakra, on the wheels of Pragyan. Which means that if, after a thousand years, any nation or alien species reaches the moon, they will see this mark of India on Chandramama, or the moon. Now you might wonder how these marks on the moon�s surface can last for so many years. The reason is that the moon has a very thin atmosphere, so there�s no wind to blow away dust. This is why the footprints left by astronaut Sir Neil Armstrong when he first landed on the moon in 1969 are still preserved on the moon�s surface to this day. And now India is leading the way in leaving its mark on the moon for future generations to see.