How does Ram Mandir look from space? ISRO satellite captures image | Latest News, Breaking News, Top News Headlines

How does Ram Mandir look from space? ISRO satellite captures image




Using ISRO satellite images, we can see that the Ram temple is currently built. The images provide a bird's- eye view of the construction progress of this important religious building.

The eagerly awaited inauguration of the Ram temple on Monday has generated immense enthusiasm and public interest, and ISRO has offered a unique perspective on the historic moment by capturing an image of the temple from space using one of its satellites.

The NRSC processed an image captured by the Indian Remote Sensing Cartosat satellite on December 16.

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The satellite imagery reveals the semi-constructed Ram temple, with an enlarged view providing detailed insights into the ongoing construction of the temple.

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Here is Ram Mandir's satellite image



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Cartosat- India's eye from space

The Cartosat series comprises Indian Earth observation satellites constructed and operated by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).

The satellite's visual data is valuable for a range of purposes, including creating detailed maps, planning for urban and rural development, managing coastal areas, and overseeing utility infrastructure such as roads and water systems. This information can also be used to track changes in land use and support various geospatial data systems and applications.

Launched in 2019, Cartosat-3 is the most recent member of the series. This advanced satellite, known for its agility and third-generation technology, excels in capturing high-resolution images. It offers Panchromatic imagery with a remarkable resolution of 0.28 m, as well as Multispectral imagery in four spectral bands, achieving a spatial resolution of 1.12 m over a nominal swath of around 17 Km. With its impressive capabilities, the satellite can navigate up to +45 ° and +26 ° along and across the track, respectively.

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The Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, will oversee the 'pran pratishtha' ceremony, which will be conducted by a group of priests selected from across the country, led by Lakshami Kant Dixit.

The revered image of Lord Ram was recently installed in the sanctum sanctorum of the Ram temple on a Friday.

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SANJU CHAUHAN

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