Chandrayaan-3, India's lunar mission, has kept the country on its toes since its launch on July 14. After a 41-day voyage, its lander, Vikram, will attempt to land on the Moon on August 23 at 6:04 pm (IST). If everything goes by the book, India will land on the South Pole of the Moon, a feat no nation has ever achieved. After the lander lands on the surface of the Moon, one side panel of Vikram will unfold, creating a ramp for the Pragyaan rover to come out. Pragyaan's wheels have been embossed with the Tricolour and Isro's logo. Pragyaan will descend from the lander's belly after four hours of Vikram's landing. It will then scan the lunar surface with navigation cameras. Also, as it rolls, it will leave imprints of the Tricolour and Isro logo on the lunar surface, making India's mark.