Russian Space Exhibition Opens at Nehru Planetarium, Highlighting Indo-Russian Space Cooperation

Today, an extraordinary exhibition titled “Originally from Outer Space: High Technology on Earth” was inaugurated at the Nehru Planetarium, showcasing the rich history and innovations of Russian cosmonautics. Organised by the Russian House in New Delhi, the event brought together students, space enthusiasts, and dignitaries from both India and Russia.

 

The opening ceremony was graced by Roman Babushkin, Minister Counsellor and Deputy Chief of Mission at the Russian Embassy in India, who addressed the audience of Indian students. In his speech, Mr. Babushkin highlighted key milestones in the history of Russian space exploration, including the monumental launch of the world’s first artificial satellite, Sputnik, the pioneering flight of Yuri Gagarin, and the historic space mission of Rakesh Sharma, the first Indian cosmonaut, who flew as part of a Soviet crew. He further emphasised the deep-rooted cooperation between Russia and India in the field of space, notably through projects like India’s upcoming Gaganyaan mission, and other promising ventures that continue to strengthen bilateral ties in science and technology.

Adding to the event’s significance, Elena Remizova, Representative of Rossotrudnichestvo in India, delivered a warm welcoming speech, stressing the importance of cultural and scientific exchanges in fostering mutual understanding and collaboration between the two nations.

A special video message from Russian cosmonaut Andrei Fedyaev, a participant in the ISS-68/ISS-69 expeditions, was broadcast during the event, giving attendees an inside perspective on life aboard the International Space Station and Russia’s ongoing contributions to space research.

 

The exhibition also featured a captivating film on Russia’s contributions to space exploration, providing attendees with an in-depth look into the country’s pioneering achievements and future goals in the space domain.
The exhibition “Originally from Outer Space: High Technology on Earth” will be open to the public for the coming week, offering visitors a unique opportunity to delve into the world of Russian cosmonautics and its influence on global space research and innovation.

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