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Watch: Pro-Khalistan groups protest at Indian mission in London amid tight security

Scotland Yard reacted by further blockading the area outside India House and several additional uniformed and mounted officers on horseback were deployed immediately to the area.

Around 2,000 protesters waving Khalistan flags descended upon the Indian High Commission in London on Wednesday for a planned demonstration and hurled objects and chanted slogans amid a heightened security presence and barricades.
The Indian High Commission countered by unfurling an additional humongous tricolour on the roof of its building, which seemed to rile the protesters further who then hurled coloured flares and water bottles towards the mission building and at police officers and media covering the protest.
Scotland Yard reacted by further blockading the area outside India House and several additional uniformed and mounted officers on horseback were deployed immediately to the area.
Unlike the violent disorder on Sunday when India House came under attack, the protesters were barricaded across the road with uniformed officers standing guard and patrolling the area throughout. The protesters, including turbaned men, and some women and children, had been bused in from different parts of the UK and chanted pro-Khalistan slogans.
The organisers used mikes to make anti-India speeches and attack the Punjab Police for alleged human rights violations. The speeches switched between English and Punjabi to make allegations of Indian media bias for calling them fringe elements and backed by Pakistan's spy agency ISI.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/report-uk-authorities-deploy-more-cops-install-barricades-outside-indian-mission-in-london-1679487724346">Security outside Indian mission in UK beefed up amid protest fear by pro-Khalistani groups</a>
Banners for the so-called &ldquo;National Protest&rdquo;, organised by groups such as the Federation of Sikh Organisations (FSO) and Sikh Youth Jathebandia, have been circulating on social media since before a protest on Sunday, which ended in violent disorder at India House.

Japan loses connection with satellite launched with NASA's Artemis moon mission

Japan loses connection with moon mission satellite launched with NASA's Artemis-1

The Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) confirmed that there was no response from OMOTENASHI which was deployed on November 16 on its moon mission alongside EQUULEUS, which continues to be operational. 

The Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) confirmed that there was no response from OMOTENASHI which was deployed on November 16 on its moon mission alongside EQUULEUS, which continues to be operational.&nbsp;

Japan has lost connection with its satellite OMOTENASHI heading to the moon. It was launched on the same day as NASA's Artemis-1 mission.
The Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) confirmed that there was no response from OMOTENASHI which was deployed on November 16 on its moon mission alongside EQUULEUS, which continues to be operational.&nbsp;
The agency in official statement said the missing satellite has not completed sun acquisition and stable communication could not be established either, therefore, making it impossible to achieve the moon landing objective.
Recovery operations will continue, the space agency added.
A space agency has also formed a response team to look into what went wrong with the cubesat.
Meanwhile NASA's Orion sapcecraft has NASA's Orion space has successfully conducted an outbound powered flyby burn to accelerate the spacecraft, harness the force from the Moon's gravity, and direct Orion toward a distant retrograde orbit beyond the Moon.
(With input from AP)

After two failed attempts, space agency NASA is all set for the launch of its Moon mission- Artemis-1 on November 16, 11.34 AM (India Standard Time)

Artemis-1: NASA's mega Moon mission launch scheduled for Wednesday

After two failed attempts, space agency NASA is all set for the launch of its Moon mission- Artemis-1 on November 16, 11.34 AM (India Standard Time)

After two failed attempts, NASA plans to launch its new mega Moon rocket on Wednesday from Florida, less than a week after the massive machine withstood a hurricane.
"Our time is coming. And we hope that that is on Wednesday," said Mike Sarafin, the manager of the much-delayed Artemis 1 mission, at NASA headquarters.
The Artemis 1 mission, a test flight without astronauts, represents the first step in the US space agency's plan to build a lasting presence on the Moon, and taking lessons from there to prepare for a future voyage to Mars.
Named after the sister of Apollo in Greek mythology, the new space program comes 50 years after humans last set foot on lunar soil.
The first launch of the Space Launch System rocket, the most powerful ever designed by NASA, is set for Wednesday at 1:04 am local time (0604 GMT), with a possible launch window of two hours.
Countdown has already begun at the storied Kennedy Space Center, where the orange and white behemoth awaits its maiden flight.
The takeoff is scheduled less than a week after the passage of Hurricane Nicole, which the rocket endured outside on its launch pad.
Two backup dates are possible if needed, on November 19 and 25. About 100,000 people are expected on the coast to watch the launch, with the rocket promising to light up the night sky.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/artemis-1-how-nasa-s-new-moon-mission-will-reach-the-lunar-orbit-1661755960314">Artemis 1: how NASA's new moon mission will reach the lunar orbit</a>
The Orion capsule will be lifted by two boosters and four powerful engines under the core stage, which will detach after only a few minutes.
After a final push from the upper stage, the capsule will be well on its way, taking several days to reach its destination.
Rather than landing on the Moon, it will assume a distant orbit, venturing 40,000 miles (64,000 kilometers) beyond the far side -- further than any other habitable spacecraft so far.
Finally, Orion will embark on the return leg of its journey. When passing through the atmosphere, the capsule's heat shield will need to withstand a temperature half as hot as the Sun's surface.
If takeoff happens Wednesday, the mission would last 25 and a half days in all, with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean on December 11.
NASA is banking on a successful mission after developing the SLS rocket for more than a decade. It will have invested more than $90 billion in its new lunar program by the end of 2025, according to a public audit.
Artemis 2 will be almost a replay of the first mission, albeit with astronauts, in 2024.

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