Track Chandrayaan-3's Propulsion Module live in its highly elliptical Earth orbit (NORAD 57770). This is the only component of the mission still in trackable orbit — the Vikram lander and Pragyan rover remain on the Moon.
In 2023 Chandrayaan-3 made India the first country to land near the Moon's south pole. See the Propulsion Module's real-time position, propagated from public orbital data.
Chandrayaan-3 is not a single object. The Vikram lander and Pragyan rover are stationary on the Moon near the south pole (about 69°S) — they have no orbital motion and cannot be tracked from Earth-orbit data. The Propulsion Module (NORAD 57770) was raised back into a highly elliptical Earth orbit in November 2023 and is the one part of the mission still trackable; its estimated live position, altitude and velocity are shown on this page, propagated from CelesTrak orbital elements with the SGP4 model.
Launch on 14 July 2023 on an LVM3-M4 from Sriharikota; lunar-orbit insertion on 5 August 2023; lander separation on 17 August 2023; Vikram's soft landing near the lunar south pole on 23 August 2023 at 18:04 IST, making India the fourth country to soft-land on the Moon and the first this close to the south pole. Vikram and Pragyan worked through one lunar day (about 14 Earth days) and then entered sleep mode before the lunar night. In November 2023 ISRO used the Propulsion Module's surplus fuel for the "Bhoomi" experiment, raising it from lunar orbit back into Earth orbit.
Live satellite trackers propagate NORAD two-line element data with the SGP4 model, which only works for objects orbiting Earth. Vikram and Pragyan sit fixed on the lunar surface and have no orbital elements. The Propulsion Module, back in Earth orbit since the Bhoomi experiment, is the piece that fits this method. For India's other missions in Earth orbit, see the ISRO satellite tracker and the full satellite directory.