Geological Chronicle
Saha is an impact crater spanning 103.34 kilometers across the lunar far side, positioned behind the eastern limb as seen from Earth. It lies less than one crater diameter due east of the similar-sized Wyld and north-northwest of Pasteur, a large walled plain, carrying the name of Indian astrophysicist Meghnad Saha.
Subsequent impacts have worn and damaged the crater, including the satellite formation Saha W across the northwest rim and inner wall. The inner slopes still display worn terrace-like shelf structures that have lost definition, while the interior floor hosts the small bowl-shaped crater Saha M in the southwest, an arcing ridge to its north, and various tiny craterlets.
Because the location is shielded from radio emissions from Earth and geosynchronous orbit, Saha is a proposed site of the Lunar Crater Radio Telescope along with Daedalus crater.