Then and now how two picture explain Chandrayaan 3 success story

From Bicycle to Billions of Dreams

Look at this picture when the engineer carried the rocket parts on his bicycle due to a lack of resources.
But ISRO faced those difficult challenges and today ISRO is one of the world's 6 main space agencies.

Now ISRO not only works to launch satellites of its country India but also satellites of other countries in space and ISRO earns millions of dollars from this. ISRO's satellite launch cost is much less than other agencies and the success rate of launch is very good, so many countries prefer to send satellites from ISRO to space.
In this way, ISRO has become an important player in the space economy from carrying the bicycle rocket to Billion of dreams.

From being a joke to being the only space agency to land a lander on the Moon's South Pole

Look at this cartoon, When Mangalyaan had lunch, this cartoon was published in the New York Times. In India was depicted as a small man with a buffalo. Which was a very racist cartoon.

Whereas the New York Times posted this on the success of Chandrayaan 3
The New York Times is an American newspaper

Now ISRO has made Chandryaan 3 land on the moon's south pol, where to date no country has been able to send its mission, for which congratulations are coming from all over the world.

From the failure of Chandrayaan 2 to the success of Chandrayaan 3

The day of 7th September when ISRO Chief Sivan had tears in his eyes and Prime Minister Modi was consoling him, this is the scene when the whole country was drowned in grief because Chandrayaan 2's Vikram Lander crashed at the last moment of moon landing Was
But it is said that the one who fights in the face of difficult challenges becomes great.
And ISRO has proved it.
Whatever mistake happened in the landing of Chandrayaan, ISRO corrected it 1, and then four years later, while Following the mission of Chandrayaan 2, on July 14, Chandrayaan 3 mission was launched, which successfully landed on the south side of the moon on August 23 at 6:4. It was a historic day not only for ISRO but for the entire world space science, because for the first time a lander has landed on the south pole of the moon.