The  450 crore Mars Orbiter Mission was launched 
onboard PSLV-C25 on November five, 2013, and the MOM spacecraft was 
successfully inserted into Martian orbit on September 24, 2014 in its 
first attempt.
 
India's Mars Orbiter craft has run out of 
propellant and its battery drained beyond the safe limit, fuelling 
speculation that the country's maiden interplanetary mission 
'Mangalyaan' may have finally completed its long innings.
The ₹ 
450 crore Mars Orbiter Mission was launched onboard PSLV-C25 on November
 five, 2013, and the MOM spacecraft was successfully inserted into 
Martian orbit on September 24, 2014 in its first attempt.
"Right 
now, there is no fuel left. The satellite battery has drained," sources 
in the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) told PTI. "The link has
 been lost".
There was, however, no official word from the country's national space agency, headquartered here.
With
 fuel on board, ISRO had been performing orbital manoeuvres on MOM 
spacecraft to take it to a new orbit to avoid an impending eclipse in 
the past.
"But recently there were back-to-back eclipses including
 one that lasted seven-and-half hours," officials said on condition of 
anonymity, noting that all the propellant on board the ageing satellite 
had been consumed.
"As the satellite battery is designed to handle
 eclipse duration of only about one hour and 40 minutes, a longer 
eclipse would drain the battery beyond the safe limit," another official
 said.
ISRO officials noted that the Mars orbiter craft functioned
 for almost eight years, well beyond its designed mission life of six 
months.
"It has done its job and yielded significant scientific 
results," they said. The objectives of the mission were primarily 
technological and included design, realisation and launch of a Mars 
Orbiter spacecraft capable of operating with sufficient autonomy during 
the journey phase; Mars orbit insertion/ capture and in-orbit phase 
around Mars.
The MOM -- a technology demonstration venture -- 
carried five scientific payloads (total 15 kg) collecting data on 
surface geology, morphology, atmospheric processes, surface temperature 
and atmospheric escape process.