A GSLV Mk III rocket in December 2014. Once Chandrayaan 2 is ready, this is the rocket that will launch the mission. Credit: ISRO
If successful, the mission will place the first Indian rover on the moon's surface.
The Indian Space Research Organisation is launching its Chandrayaan 2 mission on board a GSLV Mk III rocket from its spaceport in Sriharikota. If the mission is successful, it will have placed the first Indian rover on the Moon’s surface. This is India’s most complex robotic mission till date.
