Why does the Moon orbit the Earth?

Hey Sumit, imagine you're throwing a ball — harder and harder. [short pause] What if you threw it so hard that it kept falling… but never hit the ground?

That's exactly what's happening with our Moon. It's falling — but always missing Earth. Let's see how.

Before I explain, तुला काय वाटतं? What keeps the Moon from flying away into space?

Exactly — gravity! Earth's invisible pull tugs the Moon towards it. But the Moon is also moving sideways — fast. So it keeps falling… and missing.

And the Moon is moving at a crazy speed — about 3,683 kilometers per hour. That's faster than a bullet train!

Think of it like this: you tie a ball to a string and swing it around. The string is gravity. If you let go — the ball flies away. The Moon's 'string' is Earth's gravity.

So the Moon is basically in a constant free-fall around Earth. It's falling towards us — but moving sideways so fast it just keeps circling.

Now, Sumit — a quick check. If the Moon suddenly stopped moving sideways, what would happen?

Got it, Sumit? Onwards. Remember: the Moon is always falling — but it's moving so fast sideways that it keeps missing Earth. That's an orbit.

And that's why the Moon never crashes — it's the perfect cosmic dance of pull and speed.