Indian Space Research Organization Chairman K Sivan on Wednesday reported that India's third lunar mission, Chandrayaan-3 is on and has been endorsed by the government of India. The mission is meant to be propelled in 2020 however that it might spill over to 2021.

A significant level board of trustees has supposedly been assembled by ISRO for Chandrayaan-3, and is being going by Vikram Sarabhai Space Center Director - Mr. S Somnath. The Center, which is in Thiruvananthapuram in Kerala, is the lead liable for the entirety of the space agency’s vehicle launch programmes. The advisory group is set to set up a report for Chandrayaan-3. and a guideline had been given to the board of trustees to set up the mission before the finish of one year from now, and that there is a good launch window in this year itself.

Chandrayaan-3's setup will be like that of its predecessor, the Chandrayaan-2. This implies that the Chandrayaan-3 will likewise have a lander and a rover with a propulsion module. Chandrayaan-3 will be landing at a similar area as that of Chandrayaan-2, the lander of which crash-landed on the moon surface only minutes before it should smooth land. The estimated expense for the lander and rover of the third lunar mission is roughly Rs 250 crore. The whole expense of the upcoming mission, will be approximately Rs 250 in addition to 365 crores.

Chandrayaan-2 was the most complex mission endeavored by India's space organization where ISRO had planned the landing of the same on the South Pole of the lunar surface. Eventhough, ISRO was not able to land Chandrayaan-2 smoothly on the Lunar surface, it can not be called as it's failure, since it would have been a great help for ISRO to learn from and able to plan for the launch of Chandrayaan-3 on surface of the moon. Chandrayaan-3 will be utilizing the experience gathered and available infrastructure of Chandrayaan-2 to bring down the cost of the upcoming mission.

There is no country in the world that has landed on the lunar surface on its first attempt. But India seems to be on the moon without attempting as many attempts as other countries. In the event that the mission is successful and expected to be, it would make India the fourth nation to accomplish a smooth landing on the Moon's surface, and lift its accreditations as a low-cost space power. This would be an epic milestone for ISRO as well as for India to excel financially and economically.