Abstract
The study corresponds the role played by AKARI-II for exploring the lives of stars in the space. AKARI-II officially famous as ASTRO-F, launched on 21 February, 2006 is the second Japanese satellite on a space mission to carry out sky-high observations for exploring the lives of stars in the space using infrared technology. It has a telescope fitted with an Infrared camera which has a spectral range of 2-26 µm and the Far-Infrared Surveyor has a range of 50-180 µm. The mirror of the telescope is made up of sandwich type silicon carbide, which is kept cool by 180 L of liquid Helium for sensitive observations. AKARI performs All-sky survey and collect images of very small portions of galaxies in the space. It gives pictures which show the lives of stars. The brighter the stars, the younger are they considered to be.
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