Indian Space Station By 2035, Moon Mission By 2040 And Global Space Cooperation
A special address outlines India's vision for space exploration, highlighting collective responsibility, multilateral cooperation, and sustainability. The space domain must be guided by international law and open scientific data to serve humanity. ISRO's contributions encompass weather forecasting, disaster management, navigation, and launching over four hundred and thirty satellites for thirty-four countries. Key milestones include Chandrayaan-3 landing near the lunar south pole and Aditya-L1 studying the Sun. India aims to establish an Indian space station by 2035 and land an Indian on the Moon by 2040. India's private space sector is expanding alongside ISRO. Bilateral space collaboration with France, which began at Thumba in the 1960s, continues to grow across advanced technologies and Earth observation. A call was made at the space summit in Paris for global partners to explore, innovate, and protect space together.
