Vehicles left on the Moon

LRO is not run by NASA. It is the University of Arizona and several other organizations. The team list.

LROC is a set of cameras on the LRO satellite, orbiting the Moon between 50 and 200 km. About LROC.

They have photographed the landing sites more than once, at different times of the lunar day. The footpath to the crater is on the Apollo 11 frames.

Apollo 11. LROC NAC M111443315R, 29 October 2009. The bright spot is the descent stage. The line running away from it is the footpath to the crater.

Apollo 12. LROC NAC M175428601R, 8 November 2011. Dark disturbed ground, and the tracks leaving it.

Apollo 14. LROC NAC M150633128L, 25 January 2011.

Apollo 15. LROC NAC M122184104R, 2 March 2010. Rover tracks fan out from the descent stage.

Apollo 16. LROC NAC M129187331L, 22 May 2010.

Apollo 17. LROC NAC M168000580R, 14 August 2011. Tracks run out from the descent stage in both directions.

India

Chandrayaan-2 orbited the Moon and photographed the surface, including some of the Apollo landing sites. PRADAN, Chandrayaan-2.

OHRC, the orbiter high resolution camera:

Apollo 11: image, post.
Apollo 12: image, post. Compare with the LRO photo.
Apollo 14, from Chandrayaan-1: post.
Other landing sites: collection.
The OHRC data release, and the browse page.

Apollo 11, Chandrayaan-2 OHRC. The descent stage is the bright knot. The shadow runs off to the right.

Apollo 12, Chandrayaan-2 OHRC. Descent stage, shadow, and the tracks beside it.

Apollo 12. Top, Chandrayaan-2 OHRC, product ch2_ohr_ncp_20210405T1606536730, labeled ISRO. Bottom, the same ground in LROC NAC M117650516R.

Apollo 14. Left, Chandrayaan-1. Right, LRO. Both mark the descent stage. The Chandrayaan frame also marks the astronaut tracks.

LRO and India's space agency are not NASA. They are not under NASA oversight. A lot of people work in each place. An accusation of fakery has to come with evidence.

India

See also