Trick To Remember:
RBI Currency Press places:
1. Mysore
2. Salboni
3. Dewas
4. Nasik
(Trick :MSDN - Mahendra Singh DhoNi )
Coin Mints places:
1. Greater Noida
2. Hyderabad
3. Mumbai
4. Calcutta
( Trick : Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation)Trick To Remember:
RBI Currency Press places:
1. Mysore
2. Salboni
3. Dewas
4. Nasik
(Trick :MSDN - Mahendra Singh DhoNi )
Coin Mints places:
1. Greater Noida
2. Hyderabad
3. Mumbai
4. Calcutta
( Trick : Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation)
RBI Currency Press places:
1. Mysore
2. Salboni
3. Dewas
4. Nasik
(Trick :MSDN - Mahendra Singh DhoNi )
Coin Mints places:
1. Greater Noida
2. Hyderabad
3. Mumbai
4. Calcutta
( Trick : Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation)Trick To Remember:
RBI Currency Press places:
1. Mysore
2. Salboni
3. Dewas
4. Nasik
(Trick :MSDN - Mahendra Singh DhoNi )
Coin Mints places:
1. Greater Noida
2. Hyderabad
3. Mumbai
4. Calcutta
( Trick : Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation)
👍78🔥5👨💻5❤2😁1
Dear aspirants.
Kase chal rhe hai apki preparation?
Agar app selection chahta ho, then ya kuch months bhoot bhoot important han. Acha sa preparation start kro.
Exams are very near.
Kase chal rhe hai apki preparation?
Agar app selection chahta ho, then ya kuch months bhoot bhoot important han. Acha sa preparation start kro.
Exams are very near.
👍202🤣55❤18👨💻13🤔9😁1
What is Chandrayaan Mission?
Chandrayaan-1: Launched in 2008, India's first lunar probe. Discovered water molecules on the moon's surface and made significant findings.
Chandrayaan-2: Launched in 2019, aimed to explore the moon's south pole region. Included an orbiter, lander, and rover. Lander Vikram lost communication during landing attempt. Orbiter continues sending valuable data.
Chandrayaan-3 Mission?
Chandrayaan-3 is India's third lunar mission and second attempt at achieving a soft landing on the moon's surface.
It consists of an indigenous Lander module (LM), Propulsion module (PM) and a Rover with an objective of developing and demonstrating new technologies required for Inter planetary missions.
@MalikSir
Chandrayaan-1: Launched in 2008, India's first lunar probe. Discovered water molecules on the moon's surface and made significant findings.
Chandrayaan-2: Launched in 2019, aimed to explore the moon's south pole region. Included an orbiter, lander, and rover. Lander Vikram lost communication during landing attempt. Orbiter continues sending valuable data.
Chandrayaan-3 Mission?
Chandrayaan-3 is India's third lunar mission and second attempt at achieving a soft landing on the moon's surface.
It consists of an indigenous Lander module (LM), Propulsion module (PM) and a Rover with an objective of developing and demonstrating new technologies required for Inter planetary missions.
@MalikSir
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World's longest railway platforms (meters):
🇮🇳 Hubbali Junction: 1,505 meters
🇮🇳 Gorakhpur Junction: 1,366.3 m
🇮🇳 Kollam Junction: 1,180.5 m
🇮🇳 Kharagpur Junction: 1,072.5 m
🇺🇲 State Street Subway: 1,067.1 m
🇮🇳 Chennai Egmore: 925.2 m
🇮🇳 Pilibhit Junction: 900 m
🇺🇲 Auto Club Speedway: 815 m
🇮🇳 Bilaspur: 802 m
🇬🇧 Cheriton Shuttle Terminal: 791 m
🇨🇭 Bern: 785 m
🇮🇳 Jhansi: 770 m
🇦🇺 East Perth: 770 m
🇺🇲 Dearborn Street Subway: 762 m
🇮🇳 Sonpur Junction: 738 m
🇮🇳 Nabadwip Dham: 720 m
🇦🇺 Flinders Street Railway Staion: 708 m
🇦🇺 Port Pirie Railway Staion: 701 m
🇳🇱 Sittard Railway Staion: 700 m
🇳🇱 s-Hertogenbosch Railway Station: 699 m
🇳🇱 Nijmegen: 699 m
@MalikSir
🇮🇳 Hubbali Junction: 1,505 meters
🇮🇳 Gorakhpur Junction: 1,366.3 m
🇮🇳 Kollam Junction: 1,180.5 m
🇮🇳 Kharagpur Junction: 1,072.5 m
🇺🇲 State Street Subway: 1,067.1 m
🇮🇳 Chennai Egmore: 925.2 m
🇮🇳 Pilibhit Junction: 900 m
🇺🇲 Auto Club Speedway: 815 m
🇮🇳 Bilaspur: 802 m
🇬🇧 Cheriton Shuttle Terminal: 791 m
🇨🇭 Bern: 785 m
🇮🇳 Jhansi: 770 m
🇦🇺 East Perth: 770 m
🇺🇲 Dearborn Street Subway: 762 m
🇮🇳 Sonpur Junction: 738 m
🇮🇳 Nabadwip Dham: 720 m
🇦🇺 Flinders Street Railway Staion: 708 m
🇦🇺 Port Pirie Railway Staion: 701 m
🇳🇱 Sittard Railway Staion: 700 m
🇳🇱 s-Hertogenbosch Railway Station: 699 m
🇳🇱 Nijmegen: 699 m
@MalikSir
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But it's only on few Posts not on complete process.
Abi bhoot Fake news chal rhe hai complete recruitment pa Stay order aaya hai. 👆
Abi bhoot Fake news chal rhe hai complete recruitment pa Stay order aaya hai. 👆
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What is your score in the Parvaaz qualifying test :- ( In% )
Anonymous Poll
23%
Above 90%
10%
(85 to 90 ) %
9%
(80 to 85 ) %
11%
( 75 to 80) %
7%
(70 - 75 ) %
7%
65 to 70 %
5%
60 to 65 %
28%
Below 60%
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Sabi share bhee krna,
Jitna zeyada data available ho ga expected cutoff utna exact pata chala ga.👆
Jitna zeyada data available ho ga expected cutoff utna exact pata chala ga.👆
👍13😁4
Why is a soft landing on the Moon so difficult? 🚀
Nearly sixty years after the Soviet Union’s Luna 9 mission made history as the first soft landing on the Moon, a lunar landing remains elusive for many countries. Russia’s Luna-25 mission failed earlier this week, in the same year that the Japanese Hakuto mission crash-landed. In 2019, Chandrayaan-2’s crash was preceded by Israel’s Beresheet facing a similar fate.
But why is it so difficult?
To begin with, the Moon has an extremely thin atmosphere. This means that spacecraft cannot rely on atmospheric friction to slow down considerably ahead of a landing. This means that they will have to rely heavily on their propulsion systems to make a safe landing. Also, there is no GPS on the Moon, unlike here on Earth. This means that onboard computers will have to make quick calculations and manoeuvres to land at a safe location without guidance from a massive network of satellites.
Why is ISRO aiming for the southern pole?
All of the spacecraft that have landed on the Moon previously have landed in the equatorial region, either a few degrees of latitude north or a few degrees south of the lunar equator. NASA’s Surveyor 7 is the mission that went farthest from the equator in history, landing as far away as 50 degrees south of the equator.
It is not without reason that so many missions land near the equator. The terrain and temperature there are more welcoming, making the long and sustained operations of instruments easier. Also, the surface there is relatively smooth with very few steep slopes, hills and craters.
Due to the difficult environment, the polar regions of the Moon have largely remained unexplored. But if the data from many previous orbiter missions is anything to go by, there regions could be very interesting to explore. Chandrayaan-1 observed some evidence of the presence of ice molecules in the deep craters in the region.
Also, the freezing cold temperatures of the region mean that things trapped there would remain frozen for a long time. Essentially, that part of the Moon could act as a “time capsule.” This could help scientists discover clues about the early history of the solar system, including how the Earth and the Moon formed.
#Chandrayaan3 #Chandrayaan3Landing
@MalikSir
Nearly sixty years after the Soviet Union’s Luna 9 mission made history as the first soft landing on the Moon, a lunar landing remains elusive for many countries. Russia’s Luna-25 mission failed earlier this week, in the same year that the Japanese Hakuto mission crash-landed. In 2019, Chandrayaan-2’s crash was preceded by Israel’s Beresheet facing a similar fate.
But why is it so difficult?
To begin with, the Moon has an extremely thin atmosphere. This means that spacecraft cannot rely on atmospheric friction to slow down considerably ahead of a landing. This means that they will have to rely heavily on their propulsion systems to make a safe landing. Also, there is no GPS on the Moon, unlike here on Earth. This means that onboard computers will have to make quick calculations and manoeuvres to land at a safe location without guidance from a massive network of satellites.
Why is ISRO aiming for the southern pole?
All of the spacecraft that have landed on the Moon previously have landed in the equatorial region, either a few degrees of latitude north or a few degrees south of the lunar equator. NASA’s Surveyor 7 is the mission that went farthest from the equator in history, landing as far away as 50 degrees south of the equator.
It is not without reason that so many missions land near the equator. The terrain and temperature there are more welcoming, making the long and sustained operations of instruments easier. Also, the surface there is relatively smooth with very few steep slopes, hills and craters.
Due to the difficult environment, the polar regions of the Moon have largely remained unexplored. But if the data from many previous orbiter missions is anything to go by, there regions could be very interesting to explore. Chandrayaan-1 observed some evidence of the presence of ice molecules in the deep craters in the region.
Also, the freezing cold temperatures of the region mean that things trapped there would remain frozen for a long time. Essentially, that part of the Moon could act as a “time capsule.” This could help scientists discover clues about the early history of the solar system, including how the Earth and the Moon formed.
#Chandrayaan3 #Chandrayaan3Landing
@MalikSir
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Alert🚨🚨🚨🚨
Jaldi he Exam calendar anna wala hai for about 3400 old Vacancies.
Jaldi he Exam calendar anna wala hai for about 3400 old Vacancies.
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Countries that have successfully carried out soft landings on the moon (first landing year):
🇷🇺 Soviet Union: 1966
🇺🇸 USA: 1966
🇨🇳 China: 2013
🇮🇳 India: 2023.
@MalikSir
🇷🇺 Soviet Union: 1966
🇺🇸 USA: 1966
🇨🇳 China: 2013
🇮🇳 India: 2023.
@MalikSir
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