In a First, Indian Aquanauts Go 5000-metre Deep Into Ocean

New Delhi: About a month after Shubhanshu Shukla became the first Indian to reach the international space station, India sent an Aquanaut of 5,000 meters depth of the ocean at a primitive time at the beginning of this month. In partnership with France, two Indian water, two Indian Aquanaut, Ihatih, somehow, as part of the North Atlantic 5, completed a deep dive in the French “Nautill”. Duty.

Raju Ramesh, a scientist from the National Ocean Technology Institute, went 4.025 meters down on August 5, and then on August 6, the Indian Navy Commander (RETD) Jatinder Pal Singh made a deep dive by 5.002 meters deep.

“We have an Indian and a Indian who enters the deep ocean at the same time.” He said.

“India’s search for double conquest is already on the way to space and the deep ocean, and this will point out the beginning of the value added to the economic growth story of India from two relatively insufficient or completely discovered sectors in the last seven to eight decades.” He said.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that he had such an intense interest in the deep ocean mission and the blue economy, and in his independence day speech twice – 2022 and 2023.

“There may be one or more Indian entering an Indian Indian in India’s Indian spaceship, as well as an Indian indigenous and also developed deep ocean.”

The Secretary of the Ministry of Earth Sciences M Ravichandran, “This time it was carried out as part of India’s deep ocean mission. One of the Dom’s verticals, people, the deepest parts of the ocean, consisting of five people for the discovery, can carry people to the head of their heading, a diver, a diver under the cooperation of a diver.”

The authority said India would make more dives in the same diver before making a deep dives in Native Matsya 6000 divers that may be around December 2027.

The deep ocean mission, also known as Samudayaan, was approved by the Union Cabinet in 2021 and implemented by the Ministry of World Sciences.

The crew and non -released water wave, which aims to benefit from resources from India’s exclusive economic region and continental shelf, includes deep marine mining technologies, ocean climate services, biological diversity research and use of energy sources from ocean.

Matsya 6000 is designed to move three people to 6,000 meters in a 2.1 -meter diameter titanium alloy sphere, which can withstand excessive pressures.

It is equipped with emergency resistance up to 96 hours with scientific sensors, data and voice communication systems and security subsystems.

India is expected to join a distinguished group of only six countries, with the ability to undertake deep -man mission.