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A Chinese newspaper in an editorial Thursday said India's record of sending 104 satellites with space programme still lagging behind China's successes in its manned space programme. India launched a record 104 satellites on a single rocket on wednesday, which followed the Mars orbiter mission and gather attention in China. The Indians have a reason to be proud, said by a Thursday editorial in the Party-run Global Times. In the space technology race is not important that the number of satellites at one go. 'It's fair to say the significance of this achievement is limited. In this regard, Indian scientists know more than the Indian public, who are encouraged by media reports, it added. The Chinese state media said pointing out gaps such as lack of a manned mission.

The editorial pointed that, There is no Indian astronaut in space and the country's plan to establish a space station has not yet started, referring to China's space missions, two astronauts last year spent 30 days in the Tiangong-2 space module, which will be developed into a full-fledged space station. Pointing out that the United States space budget in 2013 was $39.3 billion, China $6.1 billion, Russia $5.3 billion, Japan $3.6 billion and India $1.2 billion. The editorial concluded that India's example was worth pondering. 
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On Moday India successfully launched its own space shuttle. This is first time the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) launched a winged flight vehicle, called the Reusable Launch Vehicle Technology Demonstrator (RLV-TD) which can launch satellites, and will orbit around the Earth. Also called as hypersonic flight experiment, the RLV-TD then float back onto a virtual runway in the Bay of Bengal. This can be considered India's own 'Space Shuttle' it can help with reliable, low cost and on-demand space access as per ISRO Scientists. The RLV-TD was 6.5 m structure, weighed 1.75 tons (approx 1,600 KG) and resembled an aeroplane. It was aerial into the atmosphere on a special rocket booster.
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India is focusing towards its eagerness to one day launch a space shuttle. On May-23rd scientists of Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) will send skyward scale model of a re-usable spacecraft as a test. If this mission is successful it would re-present a break through for india's low cost space exploration program. But it will take long time to develop a working space shuttle. It is a technology demonstrator launch, according to the sources in ISRO. To build and launch a proper space shuttle can take 10-15 years. The modeled shuttle is about one-sixth size of planned craft, which will be launched from a small island off coast of the Andhra Pradesh. It will travel to an altitude of about 43 miles and then return to earth with this scientists can see how it behaves as it re-enters the atmosphere. The plan is to attempt a controlled landing of the space craft in the Bay of Bengal, according to the source. There won’t be an attempt to recover the vehicle. The launch will follow India's recent launch of a satellite, essential to create own satellite-navigation system. India has gained a global recognition for its budgeted satellite launches. 

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It contains a compilation of images acquired by Mars Colour Camera (MCC) and results obtained by other payload in a form of scientific atlas. ISRO will also be bringing out a book, ‘Fishing hamlet to Mars’ on November 5 to mark the anniversary of Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), whose success has boosted India’s global standing as a space power.

It was on this day last year that India scripted space history when it successfully placed its low-cost Mars spacecraft in orbit around the Red Planet on its very first attempt, breaking into an elite club of three nations. The space probe entered the Mars orbit on September 24, almost a year after its launch, and made its home around the Red Planet. European Space Agency (ESA) of European consortium, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) of the US and Roscosmos of Russia are the only three other agencies which had so far sent their missions to Mars.

Only 21 of the total of 51 missions sent to Mars by various countries have been successful before MOM. The Mars mission of the ISRO is aimed at establishing the country’s capability to reach the red planet and focus on looking for the presence of methane, an indicator of life in Mars.

The make-or-break tricky manoeuvre was carried out on this very date last year, with clockwork precision on the refrigerator sized spacecraft as planned in the presence of Prime Minister Modi, who exultantly described it as “a historic occasion”, saying the country has achieved the “near impossible”. The life of the Mars Orbiter Spacecraft which now ISRO says can last “many years” was earlier intended for only six months, and later extended for another six months in March this year.
Source:The Indian Express