Skip to main content
Next Festival in 2 days
శరద్ పూర్ణిమ
Sharad Purnima · Mon, 26 Oct 2026
2
days to go
Also coming:
కర్వా చౌత్
in 5 days
Rama Ekadashi
in 12 days
See all festivals →

Eclipse Calendar 2026-2035

Every solar and lunar eclipse from 2026 to 2035 with visibility in India, IST timings, sutak periods, and astrological significance per Vedic tradition.

Upcoming Eclipses

Annular Solar Eclipse — 6 February 2027

Time (IST)21:30 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMakara (Capricorn) · Dhanishta
India visibility❌ Not visible

Penumbral Lunar Eclipse — 20 February 2027

Time (IST)04:43 IST (21 February)
Rashi/NakshatraSimha (Leo) · Magha
India visibility◐ Penumbral only

Penumbral Lunar Eclipse — 18 July 2027

Time (IST)21:33 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMakara (Capricorn) · Uttara Ashadha
India visibility◐ Penumbral only

Total Solar Eclipse — 2 August 2027

Time (IST)15:37 IST
Rashi/NakshatraKarka (Cancer) · Pushya
India visibility⚠️ Partial

Penumbral Lunar Eclipse — 17 August 2027

Time (IST)12:44 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMakara (Capricorn) · Dhanishta
India visibility❌ Not visible

Partial Lunar Eclipse — 12 January 2028

Time (IST)09:43 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMithuna (Gemini) · Punarvasu
India visibility❌ Not visible

Annular Solar Eclipse — 26 January 2028

Time (IST)20:38 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMakara (Capricorn) · Shravana
India visibility❌ Not visible

Partial Lunar Eclipse — 6 July 2028

Time (IST)23:50 IST
Rashi/NakshatraDhanu (Sagittarius) · Purva Ashadha
India visibility✅ Fully visible

Total Solar Eclipse — 22 July 2028

Time (IST)08:25 IST
Rashi/NakshatraKarka (Cancer) · Pushya
India visibility❌ Not visible

Total Lunar Eclipse — 31 December 2028

Time (IST)22:22 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMithuna (Gemini) · Ardra
India visibility✅ Fully visible

Partial Solar Eclipse — 14 January 2029

Time (IST)22:43 IST
Rashi/NakshatraMakara (Capricorn) · Uttara Ashadha
India visibility❌ Not visible

Partial Solar Eclipse — 12 June 2029

Time (IST)09:35 IST
Rashi/NakshatraVrishabha (Taurus) · Mrigashira
India visibility❌ Not visible

Full Eclipse Calendar 2026-2035

Every eclipse in the table below has its own page with IST timings, the India visibility that decides whether sutak applies where you are, the rashi and nakshatra it falls in, and the rituals prescribed for it.

2026

2027

2028

2029

2030

2031

2032

2033

2034

2035

About Eclipses in Vedic Tradition

Eclipses (grahana) are considered spiritually significant — Surya Grahana (solar) and Chandra Grahana (lunar). Vedic tradition prescribes specific rituals: avoiding cooking/eating during the eclipse, mantra japa, bathing after, donating, and avoiding sleep. Sutak (the inauspicious period before the eclipse) begins 12 hours before solar eclipses and 9 hours before lunar eclipses — but only when the eclipse is visible in your location.

తెలుగు పంచాంగం 2026 — Quick Links to Calendar, Mantras, Pilgrimage & Spiritual Content

2026-27 Calendar

Vrat & Date Lists

Mantras & Stotras

Pilgrimage & Temples

Doshas & Astrology

Daily & Other

Library & Tools

Follow on WhatsApp
📱 Follow our WhatsApp Channel for daily panchangam, festival reminders, and muhurat alerts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these timings/dates accurate?
Yes. All dates use the Drik Siddhantam method aligned with Government of India panchangam. Verified against published almanacs.
Can I follow this without an astrologer?
For general spiritual practice (mantras, vrats, daily worship), yes. For major life decisions or doshas, consult a qualified astrologer with your full chart.
Are these practices for all Hindus?
Most are universal. Some have regional variations (Telugu vs Tamil vs North Indian). Where significant, we note the tradition.
Is this content free?
Yes — Nitya Panchangam is free for personal use. No registration required.
Affiliate disclosure: Nitya Panchangam is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Some product links on this site (e.g., Rudraksha, gemstones, puja samagri) are affiliate links (tag: nityapanchangam-21). Editorial independence policy →