Skygazers around the world are eagerly waiting for the first solar eclipse of 2025, set to occur on March 29. A solar eclipse is always a fascinating celestial event, drawing interest from astronomers, spiritual seekers, and curious onlookers alike. But the big question for many in India is—Will this Surya Grahan be visible from the country?
Let’s dive into all the details, including the eclipse timings, visibility, and its significance in Indian culture.
The March 29, 2025, solar eclipse will be a partial eclipse, meaning the Moon will cover only a portion of the Sun. However, India will miss out on this astronomical event as the eclipse will not be visible from the country.
According to NASA, the eclipse will be visible in:
Since the Moon’s shadow won’t pass over India, viewers in the country won’t be able to witness the Surya Grahan—not even as a partial eclipse.
While India may not see the eclipse, here are the global timings for those who can observe it:
The entire event will last approximately 3 hours and 53 minutes globally.
In Vedic astrology, a solar eclipse (Surya Grahan) is believed to have spiritual and astrological effects. Many people in India observe special rituals during an eclipse, including:
Even though the March 29, 2025, eclipse won’t be visible in India, its spiritual significance remains strong.
If you are in a region where the eclipse is visible, never look at the Sun directly! Here are some safe viewing methods:
While India won’t witness the first solar eclipse of 2025, the excitement around celestial events like this remains high. Whether you follow eclipses for scientific, spiritual, or cultural reasons, they remind us of the vast wonders of the universe. Share your experience in the comments box on https://forms.gle/RMs3hVzHNBRPovLD7