Last eclipse of the year 2025: khandgrass solar eclipse, no effect will be seen in India

The last eclipse of the year 2025 appeared on Sunday as Kandagras Solar Eclipse. This incredible astronomical event starts from 23:00 Indian time and will be on Monday until 3:24 p.m. However, according to astrologers and astronomers, this eclipse will have no effect on India and, however, the Sutak period will not be valid during this period. Where the eclipse will be seen, this solar eclipse will be mainly visible in some parts of the Atlantic and the Pacific Ocean, including New Zealand, Eastern and southern parts of Australia, Sydney, Tasmania, Hobart. This scene eclipse will not be seen directly in most parts of Asia, including India. This is why no religious or cultural consequences will be valid according to Indian astrology. The specialty of Khandgrass eclipse is called ‘partial solar eclipse’ in English. In this, only one part of the sun is covered by the moon and the rest looks bright. During the full solar eclipse, where the sun is completely in the shade of the moon, the sun is partially covered with Kandagrass. For this reason, it is also called partial eclipse. Scientific and astronomy classic importance is seen as a scientific point of view, eclipse is part of cosmic events and it occurs because of the earth, moon and a line that comes in a line. Astronomers believe that this kind of eclipse is very important in terms of research and study. During this, the low and solar radiation of the sun can be studied. No sutak in India has made astrologers clear that since this solar eclipse will not be visible in India, it has no religious significance. Generally, when the eclipse is seen directly in India, the Sutak period is previously considered and there is a change in religious activities. But there will be no such situation during this eclipse. Opportunities for astronomers will not show this scene in India, but people interested in astronomy will be able to see this phenomenon through international broadcasting and direct streams offered by scientific institutions. Many space agencies and observatories prepare them to broadcast the incident directly. Share this story -tags