Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams along with Butch Wilmore has been stranded at the International Space Station (ISS) for over seven months after a technical issue delayed her eight-day mission, which was supposed to conclude in June. Williams is now "trying to remember what it’s like to walk."

After seven months on the ISS, astronaut Sunita Williams has forgotten how to walk due to extended weightlessness. Originally a short mission, delays stretched her stay, impacting her physically and emotionally as she maintains family connections.

Astronaut Sunita Williams shares her experience of being stuck in space for 237 days and the challenge of remembering how to walk while awaiting her return to Earth.

Sunita Williams while speaking to school students said that she hadn't expected to be stuck in space for such a long time

After being stuck for 237 days in space, Indian-Origin astronaut Sunita Williams said she is trying to 'remember what it is

Suni Williams made some candid comments about her extended stay in space while on a call with students from Needham High School

Astronaut Suni Williams, who made headlines last year after she was left stuck in space aboard the International Space Station following concerns about Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, told students Monday that she has forgotten what it’s like to walk.

Sunita Williams, an astronaut, spoke to Needham High School students about her seven-month experience living in microgravity, describing the challenges of extended space missions.

Massachusetts native and astronaut Suni Williams said she's "trying to remember what it's like to walk" after being stuck in space for almost seven months.