The first Indian astronauts to go to ISS are on the way back.

Space astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla became the first Indian who stepped into the International Space Station (ISS) and created history. On the way back.

Live broadcasting showed the cancellation of the AXIOM-4 (AX-4) mission in the track laboratory with four crew members on Monday. that It is expected to pop out within 24 hours.

The AX-4 controlled by the group captain of the group, led by former NASA veteran Peggy Whitson, arrived at ISS on June 26. The crew included Poland’s Slawosz Uznanski-Wisnightski and Hungary’s Tibor Kapu.

The group captain Shukla is just the second Indians who went to space. His trip came out 41 years after the astronaut RAKESH SHARMA flew in Russian beans in 1984.

Commercial flight operated by AXIOM SPACE, a private company headquartered at AX -4 -HOUSTON -collaboration between Indian Space Agency (ESA) and SpaceX.

On Monday, ISS said that on X that the AX-4 crew won his place in the spaceship and the hatch was closed. When crafts were separated from ISS, the release of crafts was broadcast live.

AXIOM Space said that this technology will pop out of the sea on the coast of California, and the ship will pick it up.

JITENDRA SINGH Minister of Science and Technology said Splash is scheduled for about 15:00 Indian time (09:30 GMT) on July 15.

In his farewell speech on Sunday, Indian astronauts said that India’s space exploration travel was difficult.

“It was an amazing trip. Even though it’s over, there’s a long way to go to you and me. The journey of our human space is very long and difficult.

He mentioned the first man of India quoted in the Space Aircraft RAKESH SHARMA in 1924 in the Urduist song “Sare Jahan SE Achcha”.

“Today we want to know how it looks in the universe. I will tell you. In space, today’s India looks ambitious. It looks like no fear. I look confident. So I can still say that today’s India still looks better than other worlds.”

The AX-4, which was originally expected to spend two weeks in ISS, eventually stayed for a few more days. Axiom Space said that during the stay, the crew conducted 60 scientific experiments, including seven designed by the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO).

ISRO, who paid 5 billion rupees (59m; 4.3 million £ 43m) to secure the position of the AX-4 group captain, said that the experiences gained during the trip to ISS will help India’s space flight.

ISRO announced plans to launch Gaganyaan, the first human space flight in 2027, and has ambitious plans to establish a space station by 2035 and send a astronaut by 2040.

Group Captain Shukla is one of the four Indian Air Force officers selected to travel to Gaganyaan last year.

Schukla, a group captain born in Luck Now, northern city on October 10, 1985, joined the Air Force in 2006 as a fighter pilot.

He flew Migs, Sukhois, Dorniers, Jaguars and Hawks and have more than 2,000 hours of flight experience.

Before flying into space, the group captain Shukla described last year as “variant in nothing.”

“It’s an amazing trip so far, but the best hasn’t come yet,” he said. “When entering the universe, I have hope and dreams of 1 billion hearts as well as instruments and equipment. I ask all Indians to make our mission success.”