National Space Day 2024 highlights key technological advancements in space exploration, including rockets, space telescopes, robotic rovers, and solar panels, emphasizing their roles in expanding our understanding of the universe. Minister of State for Space Jitendra Singh announced ISRO's roadmap for future missions, including the ambitious Gaganyaan program for human spaceflight and initiatives to tackle space debris. India is set to enhance its global standing in space technology, focusing on sustainable practices by retrieving decommissioned satellites. The day also commemorates India's significant achievements, such as the Chandrayaan-3 mission, which made India the first country to land near the Moon's South Pole. The event serves as an inspiration for the next generation of scientists and innovators, reflecting on India's journey from its inaugural satellite launch in 1975 to recent successes. The role of education and youth engagement in space innovation is also evident, as seen in the launch of the lightweight KalamSAT satellite designed by teenagers.