The eclipse cannot be seen from here, so Sutak traditionally does not apply.
Partial lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan)
Thursday, 6 July 2028
Visible from New Delhi
Penumbral phase
–
Begins (Sparsha)
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
Visible from here
–
Sutak begins
(9 hours before a lunar eclipse)
Total lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan)
Sunday, 31 December 2028
Visible from New Delhi
Penumbral phase
–
Begins (Sparsha)
Totality
–
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
Visible from here
–
Sutak begins
(9 hours before a lunar eclipse)
Total lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan)
Tuesday, 26 June 2029
Not visible from New Delhi
Penumbral phase
–
Begins (Sparsha)
Totality
–
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
The eclipse cannot be seen from here, so Sutak traditionally does not apply.
Total lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan)
Friday, 21 December 2029
Visible from New Delhi
Penumbral phase
–
Begins (Sparsha)
Totality
–
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
Visible from here
–
Sutak begins
(9 hours before a lunar eclipse)
Partial solar eclipse (Surya Grahan)
Saturday, 1 June 2030
Visible from New Delhi
Begins (Sparsha)
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
Visible from here
–
Sun covered at greatest eclipse
11.1%
Sutak begins
(12 hours before a solar eclipse)
Partial lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan)
Sunday, 16 June 2030
Visible from New Delhi
Penumbral phase
–
Begins (Sparsha)
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
Visible from here
–
Sutak begins
(9 hours before a lunar eclipse)
Partial solar eclipse (Surya Grahan)
Wednesday, 21 May 2031
Visible from New Delhi
Begins (Sparsha)
Greatest eclipse
Ends (Moksha)
Visible from here
–
Sun covered at greatest eclipse
28.8%
Sutak begins
(12 hours before a solar eclipse)
How these times are calculated
Eclipse times are calculated with the astronomy-engine library and agree with NASA’s published eclipse data to within about a minute. Lunar eclipse contacts are the same everywhere; whether they can be seen depends on the Moon being above your horizon. Solar eclipse times are for your exact location. Penumbral lunar eclipses are not listed because they are not traditionally observed. Sutak traditionally begins 12 hours before a solar and 9 hours before a lunar eclipse and applies only where the eclipse is visible; practices vary by family and tradition.
Traditions may vary by region and Panchang convention. Times are shown for the selected place, time zone and calculation profile.