The Pragyan rover from Chandrayaan-3 has found a 160-kilometre-wide crater near its landing site, shedding light on the Moon's early geological evolut

India's Chandrayaan-3 mission has made another remarkable discovery. After its successful mission in 2023, data sent back by the Pragyan rover has led to the identification of a previously unknown ancient crater near the Moon’s south polar region.

Visuals from the camera onboard the Pragyan rover reveal a crater older than the South Pole Aitken, known to be among the oldest craters on the Moon.

India’s Chandrayaan-3 continues its voyage and now it has discovered a 160-km-wide moon crater near its landing site. The latest findings were unravelled by the Pragyan rover, as published in the latest issue of Science Direct by scientists from Ahmedabad’s Physics Research Laboratory.

India's Chandrayaan-3 mission has revealed a 160-kilometer-wide ancient crater on the Moon's surface. The discovery was made by the Pragyan rover, which explored the lunar south polar region after its

India's Chandrayaan-3 mission has made a significant discovery, unearthing an ancient crater on the Moon. The data for this find was transmitted by the Pragyan rover from the lunar south polar region.

The third moon mission continues to make new discoveries on the lunar surface. The new crater has been discovered from data sent back to earth by the Prayan rover. The rover is currently exploring the moon's surface in the celestial body's South Pole region, reported India Today.

India's Chandrayaan-3 mission has identified a 160-km-wide crater near its landing site on the Moon. The discovery, made by the Pragyan rover, provides crucial insights into the Moon's early geological evolution.

The Chandrayaan-3 mission by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has sparked fresh excitement among science enthusiasts.

India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission has achieved another remarkable milestone as the Pragyan rover has discovered a buried crater..|News Track

The Pragyan rover traversed a highland terrain around 350 km from the Aitken basin in the South Pole, the largest and oldest impact basin on the lunar surface.