ISRO's Shukrayaan-1 mission, set for launch in March 2028, aims to explore Venus' surface, atmosphere, and geological features. The orbiter will provide global data to advance space exploration and enhance understanding of Venus and climate change.

India's Venus Orbiter Mission and Chandrayaan-4 will push new boundaries in planetary exploration and lunar science.

Following the success of Chandrayaan 3, ISRO has proposed Chandrayaan 4, a joint lunar mission with Japan targeting the Moon's south pole. With the aim of collecting and returning lunar soil and rock samples to Earth—a first for India—the mission marks a significant leap in lunar exploration.

ISRO Director Nilesh Desai revealed the Indian government's approval for the Shukrayaan mission to Venus, launching in 2028. Plans include Chandrayaan 4 in collaboration with Japan and a pivotal Mars mission.

ISRO's Shukrayaan-1 mission, India's first Venus orbiter, will launch in 2028 to study Venus' atmosphere, surface, and geology, advancing space research.

The Union government has given the green light to Shukrayaan-1 -- part of India's Venus Orbiter Mission (VOM) --, and setting up Bharatiya Antariksha Station (BAS) -- India's own space station.

Isro received approval for its first Venus mission, Shukrayaan. The probe will undertake a detailed investigation of Venus, including its surface, atmosphere and geological structure

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has unveiled an ambitious roadmap, securing approval for its first Venus mission, Shukrayaan, set for a 2028 launch. Plans for Chandrayaan 4 include a joint lunar mission with Japan,