India funds Moon lander, space station, and Venus orbiter
Briefly

India's recent approval of its flagship space missions aims to bolster its standing in the global space race, providing vital insights into planetary science.
Chandrayaan-4, with a budget of ₹2,104.06 crore, aims to return lunar samples to Earth within a decade, despite potential challenges in meeting deadlines.
The planned Venus probe's findings are expected to deepen understanding of planetary evolution, particularly how Venus transforms compared to Earth.
The Bharatiya Anthariksh Station, slated for full operation by 2035, underscores India's ambitions in microgravity research and reflects its growing space program.
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