Equipped with an advanced imaging spectrometer, the spacecraft unveiled hidden minerals and elements on the moon's surface, expanding our understanding of its composition.
Chandrayaan-3 confirmed the presence of water molecules on the moon, a crucial discovery for future lunar explorations and potential colonization efforts.
The spacecraft's ground-penetrating radar revealed vast underground ice reservoirs near the south pole, raising possibilities for sustaining future lunar missions.
Intriguingly, Chandrayaan-3 collected micro-sized particles of lunar dust that could provide insights into the moon's geological history and even Earth's early days.
Chandrayaan-3's success was not only India's achievement but also a result of international collaboration, with contributions from various global space agencies.