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”The probable impact point was predicted over the North Pacific Ocean. The final ground track did not pass over India,” the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said in a statement.
This rocket body was part of the LVM-3 M4 launch vehicle, it said.
It re-entered the Earth’s atmosphere around 14:42 IST.
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Post Chandrayaan-3 injection, the upper stage had also undergone ”passivation” to remove all residual propellant and energy sources to minimise the risks of accidental explosions as per the space debris mitigation guidelines prescribed by the United Nations and IADC, it was stated.
”Passivation and post-mission disposal of this rocket body in adherence to the internationally accepted guidelines once again reaffirms India’s commitment to preserve the long-term sustainability of outer space activities,” the ISRO added.