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India orders Russian equipment for first manned space mission
by Staff Writers
New Delhi (Sputnik) Aug 14, 2019

Illustration of the Gaganyaan manned space module India hopes to launch by 2022.

India has ordered Russia's space equipment as it is preparing to send its first manned mission to orbit, according to Sergey Pozdnyakov, general director and chief designer of Research and Development Production Enterprise Zvezda, a Russian company manufacturing life-support systems for human spaceflights.

"India is developing its own space suits and life-support systems for the manned spacecraft. On the other hand, they plan the launch for 2022, there is not much time left. So, we have received a request from Roscosmos structures to deliver relevant equipment to India", Pozdnaykov said, without providing any details about the equipment.

India plans to send its first crewed mission, set to comprise three astronauts, to space by 2022, which will mark the 75th anniversary of its independence, with Russia set to assist it. Indian Ambassador to Russia Bala Venkatesh Varma stated that Russia and India will start practically cooperating on the matter in 2019 already.

The Indian government previously greenlighted the establishment of an ISRO Technical Liaison Unit (ITLU) in Moscow after the two countries signed an agreement to select and train astronauts for the Indian space programme, which is expected to cost more than $1.31 billion.

India is also seeking to expand its space cooperation with other nations as well as Russia by setingt up similar offices in Washington and Paris to cooperate with various government and space agencies in both the United States and Europe.

Source: Sputnik News


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White Sands NM (SPX) Aug 08, 2019
NASA is building a system to send astronauts to the Moon for Artemis missions, and that includes tests to make sure the Orion spacecraft is prepared to safely carry crew on an alternate mission profile in the face of unexpected problems. That capability was most recently demonstrated with a successful, continuous 12-minute firing of Orion's propulsion system that simulated a possible alternate mission scenario. "Inserting Orion into lunar orbit and returning the crew on a trajectory back home to E ... read more

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