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{{Infobox Astronaut| name =Rakesh Sharma|image =Sharma rakesh.jpg|50px| type =
Intercosmos Cosmonaut]n| date_birth =January 13,
1949, [Punjab, India, India| rank =[Squadron Leader (retired
Wing Commander (rank)),
Indian Air Force| time =7d 21h 40m| mission =[Soyuz T-11, [1949 in
Patiala,
Punjab, India, India) was the
Firsts in India Indian and 138th man to visit space.
Born in Patiala Punjab joined the Indian Air Force and progress rapidly through the ranks. Rakesh Sharma, then squadron leader and pilot with the Indian Air Force embarked on the historic mission in 1984 as part of a joint space program between the
Indian Space Research Organisation and the
Soviet space program Intercosmos space program and spent eight days in space aboard the Salyut 7
space station. Launched along with two other
Soviet cosmonauts aboard
Soyuz T-11 on the 2 April 1984, was 35-year-old Rakesh Sharma. During the flight, Squadron Leader Sharma conducted multi-spectral photography of northern India in anticipation of the construction of hydroelectric power stations in the Himalayas. In a famous conversation, he was asked by the then
Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi how India looked from the space and he replied,
Saare Jahan Se Achcha, (better than the whole world).
He was conferred with the honour of
Hero of Soviet Union upon his return from space. The Government of India conferred its highest gallantry award(during peace time), the
Ashoka Chakra Award on him and the other two Russian members of his mission.
Squadron Leader Sharma and his backup, Wing Commander
Ravish Malhotra, also prepared an elaborate series of Weightlessness
Yoga exercises which the former had practised aboard the Salyut 7. Retired with the rank of Wing Commander, Rakesh Sharma joined Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) as a
test pilot. He was based at the
Aircraft & Systems Testing Establishment (ASTE) in
Bangalore and worked on the indigenous
HAL Tejas program.
Rakesh Sharma has now retired from active employment.
In November 2006 he took part in India's top scientists gathering http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Time_Is_Right_To_Put_An_Indian_In_Space_999.html organized by ISRO which gave the green signal to an
Indian human spaceflight program.
References
The manned space program of the Indian Space Research Organisation has depended entirely upon Russia, and the first Indian cosmonaut became the 138th man into space, he spent eight days in space aboard Salyut 7. Launched along with two other Soviet cosmonauts aboard Soyuz T-11 on 02 April 1984, was then-Squadron Leader Rakesh Sharma, a 35 year old Indian Air Force pilot. During the flight, Squadron Leader Sharma conducted multi-spectral photography of northern India in anticipation of the construction of hydroelectric power stations in the Himalayas
External links
- Spacefacts biography of Rakesh Sharma
{{Infobox Astronaut| name =Rakesh Sharma|image =Sharma rakesh.jpg|50px| type = Intercosmos Cosmonaut]n| date_birth =
January 13, 1949, [Punjab, India,
India| rank =[Squadron Leader (retired
Wing Commander (rank)),
Indian Air Force| time =7d 21h 40m| mission =[Soyuz T-11, [1949 in
Patiala, Punjab, India,
India) was the
Firsts in India Indian and 138th man to visit space.
Born in Patiala Punjab joined the
Indian Air Force and progress rapidly through the ranks. Rakesh Sharma, then
squadron leader and pilot with the Indian Air Force embarked on the historic mission in 1984 as part of a joint space program between the
Indian Space Research Organisation and the
Soviet space program Intercosmos space program and spent eight days in space aboard the Salyut 7
space station. Launched along with two other Soviet cosmonauts aboard Soyuz T-11 on the
2 April 1984, was 35-year-old Rakesh Sharma. During the flight, Squadron Leader Sharma conducted multi-spectral photography of northern India in anticipation of the construction of
hydroelectric power stations in the Himalayas. In a famous conversation, he was asked by the then
Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi how India looked from the space and he replied,
Saare Jahan Se Achcha, (better than the whole world).
He was conferred with the honour of
Hero of Soviet Union upon his return from space. The Government of India conferred its highest gallantry award(during peace time), the Ashoka Chakra Award on him and the other two Russian members of his mission.
Squadron Leader Sharma and his backup, Wing Commander
Ravish Malhotra, also prepared an elaborate series of
Weightlessness Yoga exercises which the former had practised aboard the Salyut 7. Retired with the rank of Wing Commander, Rakesh Sharma joined
Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) as a
test pilot. He was based at the
Aircraft & Systems Testing Establishment (ASTE) in
Bangalore and worked on the indigenous HAL Tejas program.
Rakesh Sharma has now retired from active employment.
In November 2006 he took part in India's top scientists gathering http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Time_Is_Right_To_Put_An_Indian_In_Space_999.html organized by ISRO which gave the green signal to an
Indian human spaceflight program.
References
The manned space program of the Indian Space Research Organisation has depended entirely upon Russia, and the first Indian cosmonaut became the 138th man into space, he spent eight days in space aboard Salyut 7. Launched along with two other Soviet cosmonauts aboard Soyuz T-11 on 02 April 1984, was then-Squadron Leader Rakesh Sharma, a 35 year old Indian Air Force pilot. During the flight, Squadron Leader Sharma conducted multi-spectral photography of northern India in anticipation of the construction of hydroelectric power stations in the Himalayas
External links
- Spacefacts biography of Rakesh Sharma
Rakesh Sharma - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma (retd) (born January 13, 1949 in Patiala, Punjab, India) was the first Indian and 138th man to visit space. Born in Patiala Punjab joined the Indian ...
RAKESH SHARMA
News. Jan 21, 2006 : Final Solution wins its first Indian award - Apsara award for Best Documentary. Rakesh's blog online now. Latest on the NYPD lawsuit
Rakesh Sharma
Camera and Electrical Department: 2000s; 1990s; Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham... (2001) (spot boy) ... aka Happiness & Tears (USA: DVD box title) ... aka K3G (India:
BBC - Storyville - Rakesh Sharma Interview
Director Rakesh Sharma talks about his film Final Solution ... printable version. DIRECTOR INTERVIEW RAKESH SHARMA Wednesday 9 March 2005
Wg Cdr(Retd) Rakesh Sharma, Indian Airforce
Born on 13th January 1949 in Patiala, Sqn Ldr Rakesh Sharma was a test pilot in the IAF. He was selected on 20th September 1982 to become a cosmonaut.
Human Space Missions
Cosmonaut Rakesh Sharma - First Indian in Space. The manned space program of the Indian Space Research Organisation has depended entirely upon Russia, and the first Indian ...
Rakesh Sharma
Rakesh Sharma About documentary film-making in India, censorship and other concerns
Rakesh Sharma
Dear Visitor, Welcome to my web world. Feel free look around and contact me with any suggestions or comments about the site. I hope you enjoy the visit.
Rakesh Sharma
Rakesh Sharma. Rakesh Sharma was a cosmonaut who was born on January 13, 1949, in India. Before he became a cosmonaut, Sharma was a test pilot. Sharma became a cosmonaut in 1982.
Rakesh Sharma (filmmaker) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rakesh Sharma is a prominent Indian documentary film-maker. 42-year-old Sharma is based in Mumbai. His famous work on the Gujarat riots was the movie Final Solution (Gujarat Riots ...
