NASA meim Drs nahi hote - Page 3

I don’t have to read that article. It’s obvious doctors , engineers and most occupations professional can be there in NASA . NASA doesn’t mean only scientists work there. for Shukla it’s only to stoop low to show others as inferior and idioits

Originally posted by: SilentSilver

You can call anyone with a doctorate, i.e a PhD a doctor. They necessarily do not have to be involved with medical science.

And then there is this.

This way, NASA is technically full of just Drs

If my laptop crashes...I am taking it to the hospital.....wahan bhi engineer hota hai na...🤣

Originally posted by: blue-ice.1

If my laptop crashes...I am taking it to the hospital.....wahan bhi engineer hota hai na...🤣

Honestly?you are planning to throw knowledge out of the window?

You hotaky believe that nasa only works in space research?

Originally posted by: periphery

Imagine referencing Shukla as their source of knowledge. 🤣

A theme park for kids have resident doctors for emergencies & NASA won't have one? Yeah duh 🤣

Can be seen "Live" here itself! 😆 .. 🤣

Originally posted by: Pain-in-ur-Neck

Can be seen "Live" here itself! 😆 .. 🤣

I swear!

NASA is an organization and NASA astronauts will go to space and NASA doctors will treat them if something goes wrong.

#BrainLessShukla

A Very Brief History of Astronaut Selection

The military selected the first astronauts in 1959. They had to have flight experience in jet aircraft and a background in engineering. And they had to be shorter than 5 feet 11 inches – to fit in the Mercury spacecraft.

But, in addition to flight and engineering expertise, space exploration requires scientific knowledge and the ability to apply it. So, in 1964, NASA began searching for scientists to be astronauts. Back then, one qualification for scientist-astronauts was a doctorate in medicine, engineering, or a natural science such as physics, chemistry or biology.

So, What Does It Take to Be an Astronaut?

Astronaut requirements have changed with NASA's goals and missions. A pilot's license and engineering experience is still one route a person could take to becoming an astronaut, but it’s no longer the only one. Today, to be considered for an astronaut position, U.S. citizens must meet the following qualifications:

1. A bachelor's degree in engineering, biological science, physical science, computer science or mathematics.
2. At least three years of related professional experience obtained after degree completion OR at least 1,000 hours pilot-in-command time on jet aircraft.

source:

https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/postsecondary/features/F_Astronaut_Requirements.html

Originally posted by: sahisri

NASA is an organization and NASA astronauts will go to space and NASA doctors will treat them if something goes wrong.

#BrainLessShukla

Sirf itna hi nahi, pata hai my son is autistic and non verbal. And i keep reading about researches being done worldwide on this.

And space center if houston, affiliated with nasa does research on it.

A total medical topic! Ye oehna ki waha pe drs are not there or that drs are such peripheral is actually ignorance

Originally posted by: Cool_N_Cold

Wats d context guyz

In the comedy segment, rashmi gave sana a bottle said attention hai kha lo, nasa ke drs ne banaya hai.

Sid intervened and said nasa mein drs nahi hote

Read on an IF thread that ehat an epic burn it was by shukla ji... and i was like bhakti mein itme andhe kaise