The first Indian astronaut to go to ISS on his way back

Space pioneer Schobancho Chocolate, who created history by becoming the first Indian ever to lengthen the International Space Station (ISS), On his way back.

The live broadcast showed the AXIOM-4 (AX-4) mission, which is separated from the orbits laboratory with its four-member crew on Monday. that it It is expected to decrease in less than 24 hours.

Under the leadership of the former old warriors in NASA Baiji Whitson and his experiment by the leader of the group, Chocolate, AX-4 arrived at ISS on June 26. Its crew included Slawosz Uznanski-Wisniewski from Poland and Tigor Capo from Hungary.

The group Captain Shukla is the only Indian who went to space. His journey came 41 years after astronauts Rakish Sharma flew on the Russian Soyuz in 1984.

AX -4 – A commercial trip run by Houston -based Axiom Space – Cooperation between NASA and the Space Agency in India and the European Space Agency (ESA) and Spacex.

On Monday, ISS published on X that the AX-4 crew had taken place in the spacecraft and its screams were closed. The craft is broadcast – when I separated from ISS – live.

Axiom Space said the craft will start in the ocean off the California coast and that the ship will receive it.

Indian Minister of Science Gitindra Singh said that the beginning is scheduled to be held on July 15 at about 15:00 India (09:30 GMT).

In a farewell speech on board the International Space Station on Sunday, an Indian astronaut said that India’s journey to explore space may be difficult, but it started.

“It was an incredible journey. Although it is over now, you are me, there is a long way.

He referred to the first man in India in astronauts Rakish Sharma, who is quoting from the 1924 song “Sare Jahaan Se Achcha” to say, “India looks better than the rest of the world.”

“Even today we want to know how it looks from space. I will tell you. From space, India today looks ambitious. It looks without fear. It looks confident. It looks proud. Thus, I can again say that India still looks better than the rest of the world,” said the leader of the group.

AX-4, which was originally expected to spend two weeks on ISS, ended up staying for a few days for a longer period. During their stay, Axiom Space said the crew conducted 60 scientific experiments, including seven Indian Space Research (ISRO).

ISRO, which paid 5 billion rupees (59 million dollars; 43 million pounds) to secure and train the group of the Group on AX-4, said that the practical experience he gains during his trip to the International Space Station will help India in its human spaces.

ISRO has announced plans to launch Gaganyaan – the first human space trip in the country in 2027 – and has ambitious plans to create a space station by 2035 and send an astronaut to the moon by 2040.

Captain of the group Shukla is among the four Indian Air Force officers in the brief list last year to travel to Gaganyaan.

He was born on October 10, 1985 in the northern city of Leno, the group’s chocolate commander joined the Air Force as a fighting pilot in 2006.

Migs, Sukhois, Dorniers, Jaguars and Hawks have been transferred and have more than 2000 hours of flying experience.

Before flying into space, group leader Shukla described last year as “nothing less than the transformation.”

“It was a great journey so far, but the best hasn’t come yet,” he said. He said: “While I go to space, I only carry the tools and equipment, but I carry hopes and dreams with a billion hearts. I ask all Indians to pray for the success of our mission.”