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ISRO reported the Chandrayaan-2 mission cost 9.7 billion rupees, with both Chandrayaan-2 and Chandrayaan-3 cost estimates including the spacecraft and launch on a Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV).
ISRO estimated the Chandrayaan-3 mission will cost 6.15 billion rupees (about $86,400,000).
ISRO plans the first flight of the Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV), a solid-fuel rocket designed to place up to 500 kg into low Earth orbit.
Kailasavadivoo Sivan, chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation, confirmed on 2020-01-01 that ISRO will attempt a second lunar landing with the Chandrayaan-3 mission.
ISRO plans the first flight of the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) with a new 4-meter-diameter payload fairing to accommodate larger spacecraft.
Initial SSLV launches will take place from ISRO’s existing spaceport at Sriharikota.
Indian government officials indicated the Chandrayaan-3 mission could launch as soon as November 2020, but ISRO provided no firm launch date.
Indian media reported that ISRO estimated it could take 14 to 16 months to complete the Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft, which would push the launch into 2021.
The Indian Space Research Organisation plans the first flight of its Small Satellite Launch Vehicle in 2020.
S. Somanath, director of ISRO’s Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre, indicated that ISRO delayed a formal announcement about the lander’s fate until engineers completed simulations and acknowledged that Vikram likely landed at a speed beyond its survivability.
NASA will cooperate on a joint lunar mission between JAXA and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) in 2023 to study the lunar poles.
The Indian Space Research Organisation lost contact with the Vikram lander during its final descent to the lunar surface on 2019-09-06 with the last signals received at an altitude of 2.1 km.
ISRO reported on 2019-09-10 that the Chandrayaan-2 orbiter had taken an image of the Vikram lander.
An ISRO spokesperson emailed on 2019-09-17 that ISRO would provide updates on its website and through social media.
ISRO has not received any communications from the Vikram lander since 2019-09-06.
Chandrayaan-2 is the Indian Space Research Organisation's second lunar mission following Chandrayaan-1, which launched in October 2008.
Russia was initially planned to construct the Chandrayaan-2 lander but withdrew from the project, after which ISRO decided to make Chandrayaan-2 an entirely Indian effort.
On 2019-03-29, Al Condes, NASA associate administrator for international and interagency relations, informed K. Sivan, chairman of ISRO, that NASA was suspending its participation in the NASA-ISRO Human Space Flight Working Group.
The NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar (NISAR) mission is under development with NASA providing one radar and ISRO providing the other radar, the spacecraft bus, and the launch vehicle.
Exolaunch is seeking to begin working with other launch vehicle operators including the Indian Space Research Organization.