ISRO released latest video from Vikram landers camera on Thursday, showing Pragyan rover rotating as it looks for a safer route.
In the video captured by one of the Lander Imager Cameras, the rover can be seen moving around. ISRO compared the rover's movement to a child playing on the lunar surface as Vikram lander watches affectionately like a mother.
On its X profile, ISRO tweeted, "The rover was rotated in search of a safe route. The rotation was captured by a Lander Imager Camera. It feels as though a child is playfully frolicking in the yards of Chandamama, while the mother watches affectionately. Isn't it?"
Earlier, Pragyan rover sent an image of the Vikram lander using its navigation camera. “Smile, please! Pragyan Rover clicked an image of Vikram Lander this morning. The 'image of the mission' was taken by the Navigation Camera onboard the Rover (NavCam),” ISRO tweeted on Wednesday
In the image, ISRO marked two of the three payloads in Vikram lander -- ChaSTE (Chandra's Surface Thermo-physical Experiment) and ILSA (Instrument for Lunar Seismic Activity). ChaSTE payload recently shared new findings about temperature variations on the lunar surface.
On Tuesday, the Pragyan rover confirmed the presence of sulphur on moon's surface. It has also detected other elements like aluminium, calcium, iron, chromium, titanium, manganese, silicon and oxygen.
Vikram and Pragyan will be able to work on their solar-powered batteries for 14 days or one lunar day. This will be followed by one lunar night or 14 days on earth, when there will be no sunlight to gather solar power from.
