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UPSC Mains 2025 Revision Checklist: Top 15 Science and technology topics aspirants shouldn't miss

UPSC Mains 2025 Revision Checklist: Top 15 Science and technology topics aspirants shouldn't miss

Indian Express2 days ago
Are You Mains Ready? The UPSC Civil Services Mains Examination 2025 will start from August 22. No subject is predictable — each one can throw in unexpected topics when you least expect them. Science and Technology stands out in General Studies-Paper III as a rapidly growing section in which conceptual depth must coexist with knowledge of the most recent discoveries and breakthroughs.
From AI and quantum technologies to space missions, biotechnology, and renewable energy solutions, this domain frequently overlaps with security, the environment, the economy, and government, making regular updates and interdisciplinary collaboration critical for success.
UPSC Mains 2025 Revision: Top 15 Polity and Governance topics aspirants shouldn't miss
UPSC Mains 2025 Revision Checklist: Top 15 International Relations topics aspirants shouldn't miss
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📌 Why in News?
Recently, the Department of Biotechnology (DBT) has made the genome data of 10,000 individuals publicly accessible under the Genome India Project (GIP). It is essential to recognise how creating a comprehensive genetic database can revolutionise precision medicine, enhance diagnostics, and facilitate population-specific disease risk prediction—crucial for India's diverse genetic landscape.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is genome sequencing?
• What is the strategic importance of GIP?
• What are the ethical and technical challenges?
• How would this project help to advance personalised medicine and public health in the country?
• How can genome mapping contribute to rare disease diagnosis in India?
• What are the potential non-medical applications of genome data in India?
• How does GIP help in shaping public health policies for India?
PYQ Insight:
📍What is the basic principle behind vaccine development? How do vaccines work? What approaches were adopted by the Indian vaccine manufacturers to produce COVID-19 vaccines? (2022)
Other important article covering the same topic:
Why the Genome India Project and Gene Editing are important for the UPSC Exam
Why Genome India Project matters
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
Recently, the Indian Navy commissioned INS Nistar. The induction of Nistar into the Navy after the successful integration of the two DSRVs is a major milestone for India's deep-sea capabilities. In the context of the Indian Ocean Region (IOR), it is important from a GS-3 security and maritime security perspective.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is the IOR's role in securing India's energy security?
• How does SAGAR reflect India's maritime security and foreign policy objectives?
• What are the main global trade routes in IOR?
• In what ways has the Indian Navy helped with humanitarian aid and disaster relief in the IOR?
• What is the role of IONS, IORA, and the QUAD in maritime cooperation?
• What role can the Indian Coast Guard and radar networks play in improving coastal security integration?
PYQ Insight:
📍What are the maritime security challenges in India? Discuss the organisational, technical and procedural initiatives taken to improve maritime security. (2022)
Other important article covering the same topic
How newly commissioned INS Nistar will help save lives in deep sea
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
The much-awaited launch of NISAR — an earth observation satellite jointly developed by NASA and ISRO was launched from the country's only spaceport in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh. NISAR is the first of its kind mission, jointly developed by ISRO and NASA. NISAR, which stands for NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar, has been built by space agencies of the US and India under a partnership agreement signed in 2014. ISRO's recent space missions are crucial for UPSC Mains GS-3 because they demonstrate India's accomplishments in science and technology, strategic capabilities, disaster management, and space diplomacy.
Key dimensions to cover:
• How is the NISAR mission in strengthening India's disaster management, environmental monitoring, and climate resilience strategies?
• Read about India's first human spaceflight programme.
• How ISRO's SpaDeX mission marks a technological milestone for India's future lunar and space station ambitions?
• How does the upgradation of the NavIC navigation system through the NVS-02 satellite contribute to India's strategic and civilian applications?
• Read about Aditya-L1 (Solar Observation Mission)
• What is microgravity research in space?
PYQ Insight:
📍What is the main task of India's third moon mission which could not be achieved in its earlier mission? List the countries that have achieved this task. Introduce the subsystems in the spacecraft launched and explain the role of the Virtual Launch Control Centre' at the Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre which contributed to the successful launch from Sriharikota. (2023)
📍What do you understand by 'Standard Positioning System' and 'Precision Positioning System' in the GPS era? Discuss the advantages India perceives from its ambitious IRNSS programme employing just seven satellites. (2015)
Other important article covering the same topic
Knowledge Nugget | NISAR in focus: Why is this NASA-ISRO mission relevant for UPSC Exam
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
The clinical trial results of India's first CAR T-cell therapy, published in The Lancet, show that it worked for nearly 73 per cent of patients. In 2017, a similar question was asked: Stem cell therapy is gaining popularity in India to treat a wide variety of medical conditions including Leukaemia, Thalassemia, damaged cornea and several burns. Describe briefly what stem cell therapy is and what advantages it has over other treatments? Therefore, it becomes essential to cover such topics.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is CAR T-cell therapy?
• Working principle of CAR T-cell therapy
• Its applications, advantages and challenges
• What are its implications for India's health security and innovation ecosystem?
Other important article covering the same topic
CAR-T cell therapy: What is it and how does it work
CAR-T cell therapy: Challenges and possible solutions
Novel cancer therapy works for 73 per cent Indian patients in clinical trials: Why the Lancet report is significant
📌 Why in News?
In a milestone for ISRO, the cowpea seedlings it sent to space as part of a biological experiment on December 30 have sprouted their first leaves. The experiment, ISRO's first biological experiment in space, was part of CROPS (Compact Research Module for Orbital Plant Studies), an automated platform designed to cultivate and sustain plant life in the microgravity environment of space.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is the CROPS (Compact Research Module for Orbital Plant Studies) mission?
• What is the significance of developing plant cultivation systems in microgravity for future space missions?
• What are the potential benefits of space-based agriculture for long-duration human space exploration and settlements?
• How can advancements in plant growth research in space contribute to food security and life-support systems on Earth?
• What is the scope of microgravity plant research in enhancing the nation's space capabilities?
PYQ Insight:
📍Discuss India's achievements in the field of Space Science and Technology. How the application of this technology has helped India in its socio-economic development? (2016)
Other important article covering the same topic
How and why are plants grown in space: Takeaways from ISRO's success
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
Following more than three years of arduous negotiations, member states of the World Health Organization (WHO) adopted a legally binding treaty designed to tackle future pandemics better. The pandemic treaty, which has been adopted without the United States, is the only the second legally binding accord in the WHO's 75-year history, the first being the 2003 tobacco control treaty.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is the Global Pandemic Treaty?
• What are the key provisions of the treaty?
• How does the Global Pandemic Treaty seek to preserve national sovereignty while ensuring global cooperation?
• How far can the provisions of this treaty ensure preparedness for future pandemics?
PYQ Insight:
📍Critically examine the role of WHO in providing global health security during the Covid-19 pandemic. (2020)
Other important article covering the same topic
Member states of WHO adopt global pandemic treaty: What does it entail?
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated three PARAM Rudra supercomputers worth Rs 130 crore. Developed indigenously under the National Supercomputing Mission (NSM), the three new supercomputers are located in Pune, Delhi, and Kolkata, and make up a High-Performance Computing (HPC) system tailored for weather and climate research.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is a supercomputer?
• What is the National Supercomputing Mission?
• What is the significance of the National Supercomputing Mission?
• What is the role of the National Supercomputing Mission in strengthening India's research ecosystem in areas like climate modelling, drug discovery, and artificial intelligence?
• How does the National Supercomputing Mission contribute to India's aspirations in emerging technologies like quantum computing, big data analytics, and machine learning?
• Read about India's progress under the National Supercomputing Mission.
Other important article covering the same topic
Explained: the significance of India's mission to develop supercomputers
Knowledge nugget of the day: PARAM Rudra
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
The United Nations' Outer Space Treaty is an international agreement binding member states to only use outer space for peaceful purposes. It spells out the principles governing the activities of states in the exploration and use of outer space, including the Moon and other celestial bodies. Russia vetoed a UN Security Council resolution, proposed jointly by the United States and Japan, which called on countries to prevent an arms race in outer space.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is the Outer Space Treaty?
• What are its key provisions and relevance in the present era of commercial and military space activities?
• What is the role of the Outer Space Treaty in addressing issues of space debris management, satellite collisions, and the sustainability of outer space activities?
• What is the relevance of the Outer Space Treaty for India's space programme in the context of the Artemis Accords and emerging international space partnerships?
PYQ Insight:
📍Discuss India's achievements in the field of Space Science and Technology. How the application of this technology has helped India in its socio-economic development? (2016)
Other important article covering the same topic
What is the Outer Space Treaty and why the US and Russia are at odds over it?
Space, India's final frontier and through the government, a gateway to the stars
📌 Why in News?
In response to an increase in encounters with foreign terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir, the government is establishing an electronic surveillance system along its border with Pakistan to prevent infiltration. According to sources, this surveillance system consists of an integrated network of human-detection radars, thermal imaging and high-resolution cameras, complete floodlighting along fences, technology-enabled riverine patrols, and seismic sensors to locate tunnels.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What are advanced surveillance technologies?
• What is the role of facial recognition systems, biometric databases, and drone-based monitoring in law enforcement?
• What are the implications of advanced surveillance technology for disaster management, urban planning, and public health monitoring?
• How can India achieve a balance between technical advances in surveillance and the principles of transparency, accountability, and proportionality?
• How are advanced surveillance technologies becoming a strategic asset in modern warfare and counter-terrorism?
PYQ Insight:
📍India has a long and troubled border with China and Pakistan fraught with contentious issues. Examine the conflicting issues and security challenges along the border. Also give out the development Programme (BADP) and Border Infrastructure and Management (BM) Scheme. (2024)
📍The use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) by our adversaries across the borders to ferry arms/ammunitions, drugs, etc., is a serious threat to the internal security. Comment on the measures being taken to tackle this threat. (2023)
Other important article covering the same topic
UPSC Essentials | Mains answer practice — GS 3
📌 Why in News?
In one of the biggest moves to expand nuclear energy sector, the government in Union Budget 2025 announced a Nuclear Energy Mission for research & development of Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) and set a target of operationalising at least five such reactors in the next eight years. Topics such as Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) are relevant as they cover clean energy transition, technological advancements, energy security, and policy reforms in India's nuclear sector.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What are SMRs?
• What are the design features and advantages of SMR?
• What are its potential role in India's energy transition?
• What are the implications of Small Modular Reactors for nuclear waste management and non-proliferation obligations?
• India's readiness in terms of R&D, manufacturing capacity, and policy framework for adopting Small Modular Reactor technology.
PYQ Insight:
📍Give an account of the growth and development of nuclear science and technology in India. What is the advantage of fast breeder reactor programme in India? (2017)
Other important article covering the same topic
Knowledge Nugget: How is Nuclear Energy Mission and Small Modular Reactors relevant for UPSC Exam?
📌 Why in News?
The widespread misuse of deepfakes made the fight against misinformation more difficult. From time to time, various deepfake videos of actors and politicians have gone viral and have flared the issue of misinformation more widely. Thus, it becomes important to understand the issue of deepfakes from a broader perspective.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What are deepfakes and how do we identify them?
• What are the concerns associated with the deepfakes?
• What are the global initiatives related to deepfakes?
• What initiatives are taken by India to regulate deepfakes?
• What measures should be taken to combat the misuse of deepfakes and ensure digital trust?
• What is Artificial Intelligence (AI)?
• Benefits and Challenges of AI.
PYQ Insight:
📍Introduce the concept of Artificial Intelligence (AI). How does Al help clinical diagnosis? Do you perceive any threat to privacy of the individual in the use of AI in healthcare? (UPSC CSE 2023)
Other important article covering the same topic:
UPSC Issue at a Glance | Deepfakes: 5 Key Questions You Must Know for Prelims and Mains
📌 Why in News?
Disagreements over sensitive sectors such as agriculture and dairy have added to the uncertainty of an interim trade deal between India and the United States. As US negotiators are turning up the heat, urging India to open its agriculture market to genetically modified (GM) crops, India has been resisting US demands for greater access in the agriculture and dairy sectors and accepting GM imports. In this context, it becomes important to know about the GM crops — understanding the underlying technology, their potential benefits, and the broader concerns associated with them.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What are genetically modified (GM) crops, and how are GM different from genetic editing?
• What is the current status of GM crop cultivation in India, and how is it regulated?
• What are the benefits of GM crops?
• What are the major concerns associated with GM crops?
• How is Gene Modification different from Gene Editing?
PYQ Insight:
📍How can biotechnology help to improve the living standards of farmers? (UPSC CSE 2019)
Other important article covering the same topic:
UPSC Issue at a Glance | Genetically Modified (GM) Crops and India: 4 essential questions to understand the debate
📌 Why in News?
A groundbreaking new study published in the Lancet warns that antimicrobial-resistant (AMR) pathogens could kill over 39 million people by 2050. The World Health Organization also published its first-ever guidance on antibiotic pollution from manufacturing ahead of the UN General Assembly High-Level Meeting on antimicrobial resistance. In this context, understanding the threat of antimicrobial resistance from a broader perspective becomes important.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is antimicrobial resistance (AMR)?
• Why is AMR a global concern?
• What are the key factors contributing to the rise of AMR in India?
• How do superbugs evolve?
• What is the impact of AMR?
• What initiatives has the Government of India undertaken to combat AMR?
• What initiatives have been taken on the global level to address the challenge of increasing AMR?
• What steps should be taken to address the challenge of AMR in India?
PYQ Insight:
📍Can overuse and free availability of antibiotics without Doctor's prescription, be contributors to the emergence of drug-resistant diseases in India? What are the available mechanisms for monitoring and control? Critically discuss the various issues involved. (UPSC CSE 2014)
Other important article covering the same topic:
UPSC Issue at a Glance | Antimicrobial Resistance and India
📌 Why in News?
After spending 18 days on the International Space Station and orbiting around the Earth 288 times, Indian astronaut Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla and his three colleagues on the Axiom-4 mission splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on 15th July after a 20-hour journey from the International Space Station (ISS). This mission not only strengthens India's foray into human spaceflight but also showcases its growing contribution to space research through a series of significant experiments led by Shukla aboard the ISS.
Key dimensions to cover:
• What is the Axiom-4 mission?
• What is the significance of the Axiom-4 mission for India?
• What is the significance of the International Space Station (ISS)?
• What is the Gaganyaan mission?
• What is India's roadmap for setting up the Bharatiya Antariksha Station?
• How does the Indian space sector benefit from private-sector participation?
• How is Shukla's experience going to help India in future space missions?
• How is India planning to exploit the space market?
Other important articles covering the same topic:
Knowledge Nugget: Axiom-4 mission — What you must know for UPSC Exam
Knowledge Nugget | Shubhanshu Shukla returns to Earth: 10 key points for your UPSC prep
📌 Why in News?
Health and government policies related to it are crucial components of the UPSC CSE syllabus. Additionally, the UPSC frequently includes questions on health and associated policies in its examinations. For example, in 2020, the UPSC asked questions about geriatric and maternal healthcare. Similarly, in 2018, there was a question regarding community-level healthcare interventions aimed at achieving 'Health for All.' In this context, knowing about the
Key dimensions to cover:
• What are rare diseases?
• How are rare diseases classified in India?
• What is the policy framework for rare diseases in India?
• What challenges are faced in diagnosing and treating rare diseases?
• How can India enhance its response to rare diseases?
PYQ Insight:
📍Appropriate local community-level healthcare intervention is a prerequisite to achieve 'Health for All' in India. Explain. (UPSC CSE 2018)
📍'Besides being a moral imperative of a Welfare State, primary health structure is a necessary precondition for sustainable development.' Analyse. (UPSC CSE 2021)
Other important articles covering the same topic:
UPSC Issue at a Glance | Rare Diseases and India: 4 Key Questions You Must Know for Prelims and Mains
Treatment of rare diseases: India must incentivise indigenous innovation and production
Issues in the treatment of 'rare diseases', and what the govt can do
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🚨 Click Here to read the UPSC Essentials magazine for July 2025. Share your views and suggestions in the comment box or at manas.srivastava@indianexpress.com🚨
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Indian Navy gets third survey vessel Ikshak
Indian Navy gets third survey vessel Ikshak

News18

time6 hours ago

  • News18

Indian Navy gets third survey vessel Ikshak

New Delhi [India], August 14 (ANI): Ikshak (Yard 3027), the third of four Survey Vessel (Large) ships, 102nd ship steered by the Indian Navy's Warship Design Bureau, built at Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers (GRSE), Kolkata and overseen by Warship Overseeing Team (Kolkata) was delivered to the Indian Navy on Thursday, Ministry of Defence said on Thursday. The first ship of the class, INS Sandhayak, was commissioned on February 3, 2024 and the second ship, INS Nirdeshak, on December 18, 2024. The contract for four Survey Vessels (Large) was signed on 30 October SVL ships are designed and built as per the classification rules of the Indian Register of Shipping by M/s Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers (GRSE), Kolkata. The ship aims at full-scale coastal and deep-water Hydrographic survey of Port/Harbour approaches and determination of navigational channels/routes. The ship will also collect oceanographic and geophysical data for defence and civil applications. With a displacement of about 3400 tons and an overall length of 110 meters, Ikshak is fitted with state-of-the-art hydrographic equipment such as Data Acquisition and Processing System, Autonomous Underwater Vehicle, Remotely Operated Vehicle, DGPS Long range positioning systems, Digital side scan sonar, etc. Powered by two diesel engines, the ship can achieve speeds in excess of 18 keel of the ship was laid on 06 Aug 21, and the ship was launched on 26 Nov 22. The ship has undergone a comprehensive schedule of trials in harbour and at sea prior to its has an indigenous content of over 80% by cost. The delivery of Ikshak is a reassurance of the impetus of the Government of India and the Indian Navy towards 'Aatmanirbhar Bharat'. The delivery of Ikshak is a tribute to the collaborative efforts of a large number of stakeholders, MSMEs and the Indian Industry in enhancing the maritime prowess of the nation in the Indian Ocean Region. Further, Ikshak is the first SVL Ship to be delivered with accommodation for women officers and sailors. (ANI)

Third large survey vessel Ikshak delivered to Indian Navy
Third large survey vessel Ikshak delivered to Indian Navy

News18

time6 hours ago

  • News18

Third large survey vessel Ikshak delivered to Indian Navy

New Delhi, Aug 14 (PTI) 'Ikshak', the third of the four survey vessel (large) ships steered by the Warship Design Bureau, was delivered to the Indian Navy on Thursday, officials said. The first ship of the class, INS Sandhayak was commissioned in February 2024 and the second ship, INS Nirdeshak, in December 2024. The contract for four survey vessel (large) or SVL ships was signed in October 2018. 'Ikshak' is the first SVL ship to be delivered with accommodation for women officers and sailors, officials said. 'The ship aims at full-scale coastal and deep-water hydrographic survey of port or harbour approaches and determination of navigational channels or routes," the defence ministry said in a statement. The ship will also collect oceanographic and geophysical data for defence and civil applications. 'Ikshak (Yard 3027), the third of four Survey Vessel (Large) ships, 102nd ship steered by the Indian Navy's Warship Design Bureau, built at Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers (GRSE), Kolkata, and overseen by Warship Overseeing Team (Kolkata) was delivered to the Indian Navy on August 14," the defence ministry said. The SVL ships are designed and built as per classification rules of the Indian Register of Shipping by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers (GRSE), Kolkata. 'With a displacement of about 3,400 tonnes and overall length of 110 m, 'Ikshak' is fitted with state-of-the art hydrographic equipment such as data acquisition and processing system, autonomous underwater vehicle, remotely operated vehicle, DGPS long-range positioning systems, digital side scan sonar, etc. DGPS stands for differential GPS. Powered by two diesel engines, the ship can achieve speeds in excess of 18 knots, the statement said. 'The keel of the ship was laid on August 6, 2021, and the ship was launched on November 26, 2022. The ship has undergone a comprehensive schedule of trails in harbour and at sea prior its delivery," the ministry said. 'Ikshak' has an indigenous content of over 80 per cent by cost, the ministry said. The delivery of 'Ikshak' is a reassurance on the impetus of the government and the Indian Navy towards 'Aatmanirbhar Bharat', the statement said. The delivery is a tribute to the collaborative efforts of a large number of stakeholders, MSMEs and Indian industry in enhancing the maritime prowess of the nation in the Indian Ocean Region, it added. INS Sandhayak, equipped with state-of-the-art hydrography capability, recently visited Singapore on the occasion of its National Day. PTI KND ARI view comments First Published: August 14, 2025, 22:45 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

In a first, Indian aquanauts go 5000-metre deep into ocean
In a first, Indian aquanauts go 5000-metre deep into ocean

Economic Times

time13 hours ago

  • Economic Times

In a first, Indian aquanauts go 5000-metre deep into ocean

Synopsis India is making strides in ocean exploration, following its space achievements. Two Indian aquanauts completed deep dives in the North Atlantic Ocean using a French submersible, reaching depths of over 4,000 and 5,000 meters respectively. This is part of preparations for India's Deep Ocean Mission, aiming to develop indigenous submersible technology for deep-sea exploration and resource harnessing. Agencies Around a month after Shubhanshu Shukla became the first Indian to reach the International Space Station, India sent an aquanaut 5,000 metres deep into the ocean in a first-of-its-kind expedition earlier this in partnership with France, two Indian aquanauts successfully completed one deep dive each in the North Atlantic Ocean in the French submersible "Nautile" on August 5 and 6 as part of preparations for India's ambitious Deep Ocean Mission. Raju Ramesh, a scientist at the National Institute of Ocean Technology, went 4,025 metres down on August 5, followed by a deep dive of 5,002 metres by Indian Navy Commander (retd) Jatinder Pal Singh on August 6. Union Earth Sciences Minister Jitendra Singh said, "We have an Indian going into space and an Indian going into the deep ocean almost simultaneously." "India's quest for a double conquest has already taken off... into space and into the deep ocean and that will mark the beginning of value addition to India's economic growth story from two sectors that have remained relatively underexplored or totally unexplored in the last seven to eight decades," he said. He said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has taken such a keen interest in the Deep Ocean Mission and blue economy that he spoke about it in his Independence Day speech twice -- in 2022 and said, "India may have one Indian going into space in an Indian spaceship and simultaneously one or more Indians going into the deep ocean in an indigenously developed submersible." M Ravichandran, Secretary in the Ministry of Earth Sciences, said, "This expedition was conducted as part of India's Deep Ocean Mission. One of the verticals of the DOM aims to develop technology to harness non-living ocean resources and a submersible which can carry humans to the deepest parts of the ocean for exploration... To gain firsthand experience before we do it in our own submersible, a five-member NIOT team participated in deep dives in the French submersible 'Nautile' under Indo-French research collaboration." He said India will conduct many more dives in the same submersible before it conducts a deep dive in the indigenous Matsya 6000 submersible, which could happen around December Deep Ocean Mission, also known as Samudrayaan, was approved by the Union Cabinet in 2021 and is being implemented by the Ministry of Earth involves the development of crewed and uncrewed submersibles, deep-sea mining technologies, ocean climate services, biodiversity research and energy from the ocean, aimed at harnessing resources from India's Exclusive Economic Zone and continental Matsya 6000 is designed to carry three people to depths of 6,000 metres inside a 2.1-metre-diameter titanium alloy sphere capable of withstanding extreme is equipped with scientific sensors, data and voice communication systems and safety subsystems with emergency endurance of up to 96 hours. India is expected to join an elite group of only six nations with the capability to undertake manned deep-sea missions.

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