The Chandrayaan 3 mission launched on July 14 onboard Launch Vehicle Mark III.
It took 41 days to touch down on the moon's surface.
The successful moon mission has made India the fourth country to achieve a soft landing on the lunar surface after the US, China, and the erstwhile Soviet Union.
India also became the first country to land on the moon's south pole.
The 'Pragyaan' rover has been deployed on the south pole.
It will be used by ISRO, over the next 14 days to explore the composition of lunar soil and rocks.
The south pole is expected to have ice deposits and minerals.
15 Minutes of Terror
The critical landing sequence for Chandrayaan-3, commenced at approximately 5:45 pm and spans 15 minutes, aptly dubbed "15 minutes of terror".
Throughout this period, the spacecraft operates autonomously, rendering engineers and scientists’ mere spectators.
Everything hinges on the onboard computers of the Vikram Lander.
This manoeuvre involved transitioning the craft from a high-speed horizontal orientation to a gradual vertical descent, facilitating a gentle touchdown on the lunar surface.