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on April 22, 2022

Is today any eclipse in India?

Space & Navigation

Eclipse Watch: Nothing to See Here (Today, Anyway!)

So, you’re wondering if there’s an eclipse happening in India today? I get it! There’s been some buzz going around, especially about August 2nd, 2025, but let’s clear things up: as of today, August 4th, 2025, there’s no solar or lunar eclipse gracing our skies here in India. Bummer, I know!

But hey, don’t be too disappointed! The cosmos is always putting on a show, and there are some cool eclipses coming up that we will be able to see. Let’s take a peek at what’s on the horizon.

First up, mark your calendars for September 7, 2025. We’re in for a total lunar eclipse! Now, this one’s a late-night/early-morning affair. It kicks off around 9:58 PM IST on the 7th and hangs around until 1:26 AM IST on the 8th. The good news? It’ll be visible not just in India, but also across much of Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and even the Americas. So, grab your telescope (or just your eyeballs!), find a comfy spot, and get ready for some lunar magic.

Then, there’s the big one everyone’s talking about: August 2, 2027. They’re calling it the “Eclipse of the Century” because it’s supposed to be a really long one. Now, India won’t be in the path of totality (that’s where you see the full eclipse), but many cities, like Mumbai, Delhi, and Bengaluru, will get a partial eclipse. If the weather cooperates, you’ll be able to catch it between 3:34 PM and 5:53 PM IST. I remember seeing a partial eclipse as a kid, and even though it wasn’t the full deal, it was still pretty awesome to see the sun get a little nibbled! The total eclipse will be putting on a show for folks in Southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. Lucky them!

Oh, and just a quick note: there’s also a partial solar eclipse on September 21, 2025, starting late at night and going into the wee hours of the 22nd. But sadly, India will be missing out on this one. It’s mainly for the folks in eastern Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, and some parts of the South Pacific.

So, what’s the deal with eclipses anyway? Well, a solar eclipse is when the Moon slides right between the Earth and the Sun, basically throwing a shadow party and blocking some (or all!) of the sunlight. If the Moon completely covers the Sun, that’s a total solar eclipse – the kind that makes people travel the world to see! A partial solar eclipse is when the Moon only covers a bit of the Sun.

On the flip side, a lunar eclipse happens when the Earth steps in between the Sun and the Moon, cutting off the sunlight that usually makes the Moon glow. Think of it as Earth playing shadow puppet with the Moon!

The bottom line? When it comes to eclipse info, stick to the experts! NASA and reputable astronomy sites are your best bet for getting the real scoop. Happy skywatching!

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