Aditya L1 Launch Live Updates: Know live-telecast link of ISRO’s Sun mission; Less than an hour left in Aditya launch

Aditya L1 Mission LIVE Updates: Former ISRO Chairman G Madhavan Nair said that the satellite will be placed around Lagrangian Point 1. He said that the data from the space mission will explain different phenomena.

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE Updates: As India gears up for the final countdown of its mission to the Sun, astronaut Chris Hadfield said, “So when we put something like Aditya L-1 up there in between us and the Sun to sense those things, to better understand how the sun works and the threats that it has to the earth, it’s good for everybody for protecting us as people.” (Read full story here)

Aditya L1 Mission LIVE Updates: As we are nearly an hour away from the launch of India’s mission to the Sun, students performed ‘Surya Namaskar’ at the Doon Yoga Peeth for its success on Saturday.

The Surya Namaskar was performed in the presence of spiritual guru Acharya Bipin Joshi.

Aditya L 1 Launching LIVE: India’s solar spacecraft consists of seven payloads. All of them are indigenously developed by different laboratories in India. 

Its VELC instrument is made at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Bangalore; SUIT instrument at Inter University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics , Pune; ASPEX instrument at Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad; PAPA payload at Space Physics Laboratory, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre, Thiruvananthapuram; SoLEXS and HEL1OS payloads at U R Rao Satellite Centre, Bangalore, and the Magnetometer payload at the Laboratory for Electro Optics Systems, Bangalore. All the payloads are developed with the close collaboration of various centres of ISRO.

Aditya L1 Mission LIVE: India’s solar mission will also observe geomagnetic storms and other phenomena on the Sun. Notably, these phenomena led to the inactivity of at least 40 of the 49 satellites launched by Elon Musk’s SpaceX. (Read full story here)

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE Updates: Ahead of the launch of India’s mission to space, Congress leader Surendra Rajput congratulated all the scientists of ISRO.

Aditya L1 Live Updates: Astronomer Professor RC Kapoor on Saturday called the final day of the launch of India’s solar mission as the day of utmost importance. “The most important instrument on Aditya L1 will study the Corona of the Sun. Normally, which can only be studied during full solar eclipse,” he added.

India’s space agency takes aim at another milestone Saturday with the launch of a probe to study the Sun, a week after its successful unmanned landing on the Moon.

Aditya-L1 will carry scientific instruments to observe the Sun’s outermost layers, blasting off at 11:50 am (0620 GMT) for its four-month journey.

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE Updates: BM Birla Planetarium will also live telecast the launch of India’s solar mission on Saturday. (Read full story here)

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE Updates: Ahead of the launch of India’s mission to the Sun poet cum diplomat Abhay K presented his Sun Anthem to immortalise the moment.

The anthem goes as follows: “Home star, you’re never too far. Lighting up our lives wherever we are. On Moon or Mars, near or far, home star, you’re never too far. Keeping us all from drifting apart in the deep dark galactic bar. Igniting the skies each day in the Orion spur of the Milky Way.”

“Streaming light across the dark space. Primeval god, Universe’s glowing face. Home star, you’re never too far. Lighting up our lives wherever we are”

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE Updates: One of the spectators who have come to watch the launch of Indian spacecraft of solar mission expressed her happiness to witness the launching of Adiya L1.

“This is the first time, I have come here. We can’t explain our happiness,” says Bama, who arrived at Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota from Chennai to watch the launch,” said one of the visitors.

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE Updates: PSLV XL rocket is the common link between most of India’s space programms. The rocket will be carrying Aditya L1 spacecraft and had earlier powered launches to the Moon and Mars.

Aditya L1 Launching LIVE: If successful, India’s mission to the Sun will be the first by any Asian nation to be placed in a solar orbit.

Aditya L1 Mission LIVE: Major objectives of India’s solar mission include the study of the physics of solar corona and its heating mechanism, the solar wind acceleration, coupling and dynamics of the solar atmosphere, solar wind distribution and temperature anisotropy, and origin of Coronal Mass Ejections (CME) and flares and near-earth space weather.

Aditya L1 Mission Launch LIVE: Ahead of the launch of India’s space mission, spectators have started arriving at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh. One of the visitors expressed his happiness to be able to witness the launch.

Aditya L1 Launch: For the first time an Indian spacecraft, Aditya L1 will provide data on the visible emission line and solar corona. (Read full story here)

Aditya L1 mission LIVE: Ahead of the launch of India’s solar mission, people acrosss the nation are praying for its success. In Varanasi, devotees are performing havan for the success of India’s maiden mission to the Sun.

Aditya-L1 Mission LIVE: Ahead of the launch of the spacecraft, take a look at the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) from Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.

Aditya L1 Launching LIVE: After the successful landing of Chandrayaan-3, India is pinning hopes on ISRO’s next mission, which is to the Sun. It will launch at 11:50 am today. Click here to know about its live telecast links.

Aditya L1 Mission LIVE: From the exact location of India’s spacecraft around sun to its landing date, know all about its first solar mission here.

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE: One of the main challenges faced by ISRO in its maiden solar mission is its VELC payload. Visible Emission Line Coronagraph or VELC was integrated, tested, and calibrated at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics’ CREST (Centre for Research and Education in Science Technology) campus in Hosakote in collaboration with ISRO. It proved to be a challenging task for ISRO because of its size and techical features.

Aditya L1 Mission Latest updates: ISRO’s spacecraft for its solar mission will carry a total of seven payloads. All of them will study different phenomenons on the Sun and observe the light from the sun. Three of them will measure in-situ parameters of the plasma and magnetic fields.

Aditya L1 Launch LIVE: Ahead of the launch, mandatory rrehearsal and vehicle internal checks all being completed. The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) will launch Aditya L1 from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC-SHAR) in AP’s Sriharikota.

Aditya L1 Mission: After Chandrayaan-3 success, India is all set to launch its maiden solar mission at 11:50 am from the launch pad at Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh.

Aditya L1 Mission: The live telecast can be watched on the Doordarshan channel or ISRO’s YouTube channel. ISRO on 1 September has also shared the link of the live telecast of the Aditya-L1 Mission. The launch of Aditya L1 is timed at 11:50 am (IST) today. Read more

Aditya L1 Mission Live updates: Here are a few quick facts about the India’s Solar mission, as stated by ISRO in a tweet:

-Aditya-L1 will stay approx 1.5 million km away from Earth, directed towards the Sun, which is about 1% of the Earth-Sun distance

-The Sun is a giant sphere of gas and Aditya-L1 would study the outer atmosphere of the Sun

-Aditya-L1 will neither landon the Sun now approach the Sun any closer

The Visible Emission Line Coronagraph (VELC), the primary payload of Aditya L1 — the first space based Indian mission to study the Sun, set for launch on Saturday — will be sending 1,440 images per day to the ground station for analysis. Read more

ISRO’s objective with the Aditya L1 mission is to position the spacecraft within a “halo orbit” around Lagrange point 1 (L1) in the Sun-Earth system, located approximately 1.5 million km away from Earth. Read more

After the successful soft landing of Chandrayaan-3, ISRO is now set to launch country’s maiden solar mission Aditya-L1. Read More

Of the total seven payloads, four onboard the spacecraft would directly view the Sun while the remaining three would undertake in-situ studies of particles and fields at the L1 point.

ISRO scientists have used ‘XL’, the more powerful variant of the polar satellite launch vehicle (PSLV) that would carry the spacecraft on Saturday along with the seven payloads. Similar PSLV-XL variants were used in the Chandrayaan-1 mission in 2008 and the Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) in 2013.