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India, successfully launched a Mars mission today, 5th November 2013. The Telegraph had written an article about this mission last year.India set to launch Mars mission in 2013 - TelegraphThese images, by far, are some of the best pictures that showcase India.The PSLV- C25 with India's Mars Orbiter on board lifts off majestically at 2.38 p.m on November 5, 2013 from the first launch pad at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharkota. Photo: M. PrabhuPhoto credit: ISROMOM may not be a Curiosity or Mars Rover with specific tasks to accomplish, but every data it collects will help the world know more about our little-known neighbor in the solar systemChristened the Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), the 1,350-kg unmanned satellite was completed in a record time of 15 months.After the successful launch, China called for 'joint efforts' between the two countries in their space research programs.India is the fifth country undertaking a Mars probe after unsuccessful attempts by Japan and China.Congratulations, ISRO, a great job indeed.Source: The Hindu

CHINA:-China has a space program with an independent human spaceflight capability. It has developed a sizable family of successful Long March rockets. It has launched two lunar orbiters, Chang'e 1 and Chang'e 2. On 2 December 2013 China launched a modified Long March 3B rocket, China's Chang'e 3 Moon lander and its rover Yutu toward the Moon. It also has plans to land a rover on the Moon to retrieve samples. In 2011, China embarked on a program to establish a manned space station, starting with the launch of Tiangong 1.​China attempted to send a Mars orbiter (Yinghuo-1) in 2011 on a joint mission with Russia, which failed to leave Earth orbit. China has collaborative projects with Russia, ESA, and Brazil, and has launched commercial satellites for other countries. Some analysts suggest that the Chinese space program is linked to the nation's efforts at developing advanced military technology.China's advanced technology is the result of the integration of various related technological experiences. Early Chinese satellites, such as the FSW series, have undergone many atmospheric re-entry tests. In the 1990s China had commercial launches, resulting in more launch experiences and a high success rate after the 1990s. China has aimed to undertake scientific development in fields like Solar System exploration. China's Shenzhou 7 spacecraft successfully performed an EVA in September 2008. China's Shenzhou 9 spacecraft successfully performed a manned docking in June 2012. Furthermore, China's Chang'e 2 explorer became the first object to reach Sun-Earth Lagrangian point in August 2011.INDIA:-India's interest in space travel began in the early 1960s, when scientists launched a small rocket above Kerala. Under Vikram Sarabhai, the program focused on the practical uses of space in increasing the standard of living. Remote sensing and communications satellites were placed into orbit.Just a few days after China said that it would send a human into orbit in the second half of 2003, Indian Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee publicly urged his country's scientists to work towards sending a man to the Moon.It successfully sent its probe to the Moon in October 2008 and is planning its second Moon mission, Chandrayaan-2 for 2017.ISRO launched its Mars Orbiter Mission on November 5, 2013(informally called "Mangalyaan") which successfully entered into the orbit around Mars on 24 September 2014. India is the first in Asia and fourth in the world to perform a successful Mars mission. It is also the only one to do so on the first attempt and that too at a record cost of $74 million.​ISRO has demonstrated its re-entry technology and till date has launched as many as 57 foreign satellites belonging to global customers from 20 countries including US, Germany, France, Japan, Canada, U.K. All of these have been launched successfully by PSLVs so far, gaining significant expertise in space technologies. In 2008, India set a record by launching 10 satellites simultaneously. The PSLVs are also one of world's most reliable launch vehicles which clocked its 30th successful mission in a row as of Sept,2015.Recent reports indicate that human spaceflight will occur after 2017, on a GSLV-Mk III, as the mission is not included in the government's 12th five-year plan (2012–2017).

All the Times said was that the “information” (they do not use the term “returns”) came from someone who had legal access to it.[1]My theory is that it came from the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation.[2] The IRS is in a dispute with Donald Trump over a massive $72 million refund Trump claimed and the IRS paid. IRS auditors want the money back plus interest. When a refund is more than $2 million, it gets reviewed by the Joint Committee. The cases they look at are anonymized, but it should have been fairly easy for a smart and curious person to figure out they belonged to Trump.The Committee has 10 members, 5 Republicans and 5 Democrats divided between the House and the Senate, plus professional staff.We have a fairly large group of people with access to the information, some motivated to leak it, and we have an alignment of the time period that the information covers. I think my idea is eminently plausible.Look at the hints the Times gives:Refunds require the approval of I.R.S. auditors and an opinion of the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation, a bipartisan panel better known for reviewing the impact of tax legislation. Tax law requires the committee to weigh in on all refunds larger than $2 million to individuals.Records show that the results of an audit of Mr. Trump’s refund were sent to the joint committee in the spring of 2011. An agreement was reached in late 2014, the documents indicate, but the audit resumed and grew to include Mr. Trump’s returns for 2010 through 2013. In the spring of 2016, with Mr. Trump closing in on the Republican nomination, the case was sent back to the committee. It has remained there, unresolved, with the statute of limitations repeatedly pushed forward.[3]andHouse Democrats who have been in hot pursuit of Mr. Trump’s tax returns most likely have no idea that at least some of the records are sitting in a congressional office building.Footnotes[1] Trump’s Taxes Show Chronic Losses and Years of Income Tax Avoidance[2] United States Congress Joint Committee on Taxation - Wikipedia[3] Trump’s Taxes Show Chronic Losses and Years of Income Tax Avoidance