Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla Inspires AKTU Graduates With Space Mission Lessons

Shukla, a 20 -day task in orbit in June 2025, said that India is not only three -color, but also the requests of 1.4 billion citizens. He also pointed out that India has been conducting micro -place research in space for the first time in space and received scientific experiments designed by Indian researchers. Oz Beyond science, it was the experience that teaching me the lessons I wanted to share with you, Sh Shukla said to the meeting.

“I can’t tell you how many times I had courage or fear. But the only thing that advanced me was faith -sometimes in office, sometimes in the case, but almost always in myself.

Astronaut summarized what he calls “seven principles” for success and called on the graduate class to move forward in their lives. “Life does not work in your timeline.

Taking advantage of the mission experience, Shukla remembered that he described as one of the longest in the history of human space aircraft, unprecedented 32 -day quarantine before the Laansman.

“Waiting does not waste, preparation. Then he gave me a space to improve my procedures and rehearse the reactions to unexpected situations. The same is true in life.

“The moment these nine engines ignite the raw power of the rocket launch, each calculation and visualization comes out of the window. Pure force redefined my understanding of movement and energy. Anxiety is natural, but education teaches you to focus on the next button, not to fear, but at the next checklist.” Life in orbit, breathtaking but also demanding, he said.

“Micrigravite reshape your body. Your head swells, your heart slows down, your spine will grow and you face nausea and headache. But you don’t expect science. You continue to work, because it is exactly after the responsibility will be after the discomfort, the death, pressure and self -doubt.

He underlined the inevitability of change and the need to embrace it. “It’s the only fixed change in life. Don’t just be a passenger, don’t be a driver. Change doesn’t come on your own -? Someone always brings. Let someone be,” he called.

Shukla, who thought about the teamwork behind the mission, said thousands of scientists, engineers, doctors, technicians and family work together to make it possible.

“Success is never a lonely success. Learn to lead when it demands the situation, but also learn the grace of following someone else’s vision. Team work does not only work, makes dreams, impossible.”

When the capsule endures the heat of the capacity to 4,000 degrees, Shukla reminded that the fiery re -introduction of the world during the atmosphere of the world emphasized the importance of courage.

“From the window, we could see that the flames danced in red, orange, green and purple, swallowing the capsule. The only thing that separated us from this fire was a thin shield of metal and engineering brightness. To rely on it -you don’t need the absence of fear, but the decision to act in life. Shukla reminded the students that they were joy despite the need for ambition and discipline.

“Even in space, even on 12 hours, laughing, throwing M & Ms to micro gravity, playing with laptops like toys, and sharing Gajar Ka Halwa. Dreams and plans are important, but don’t let the joy of what the next one is now.” He said.

Compared to Raqesh Sharma, the first astronaut of India, the first astronaut, I saw something more this time, which describes India as “Saare Jahan Se Accha” from orbit? A fearless, ambitious, unstoppable nation, once again, I say I never feel for you, for me. “

When we look forward, Shukla said India’s space ambitions are rapidly expanding.

“We became the first country to touch the Moon South Pole via Chandrayaan. We aim to establish a Bharatia Antriksh station until 2035. Until 2040, an Indian moon will set foot. You are not the audience on this journey of 2025.

Shukla received a degree of Science Ph.D. (DSC) at the meeting where he was a chief guest. The Captain of the Indian Air Force Group Shukla had previously visited his hometown Lucknow on August 25, and received a reception after becoming the first Indian to visit the international space station.

In convocation, a total of 88 medals, including 37 gold and 26 silver, were given a total of 88 medals. The ceremony was also present at the governor Anandiben Patel, the chancellor of state universities.