☀️ Solar
17 फरवरी 2026
AnnularGlobal astronomical event; local visibility and sutak depend on the observer’s location.
Traditional focus: Keep the mind peaceful, use a simple mantra, offer charity after the observance and avoid fear-based claims.
🌞🌑 Surya Grahan & Chandra Grahan 2026
Read the event type, traditional observance and safety guidance. Exact local contact, visibility and sutak should always be checked for your city.
🌕 Lunar
3 मार्च 2026
TotalTraditional observance is location-dependent; do not treat a general internet timing as a local muhurat.
Traditional focus: Keep the mind peaceful, use a simple mantra, offer charity after the observance and avoid fear-based claims.
☀️ Solar
12 अगस्त 2026
TotalUse certified solar-viewing protection for direct observation; never look at the Sun with ordinary sunglasses.
Traditional focus: Keep the mind peaceful, use a simple mantra, offer charity after the observance and avoid fear-based claims.
🌕 Lunar
28 अगस्त 2026
PartialA lunar eclipse can be viewed safely with unaided eyes, subject to local visibility.
Traditional focus: Keep the mind peaceful, use a simple mantra, offer charity after the observance and avoid fear-based claims.
🙏 Traditional Grahan Anushthan
- Before the traditional sutak window, complete normal meals and keep the worship space clean if your family follows this custom.
- During the eclipse, quiet japa such as Om Namah Shivaya, Mahamrityunjaya or your ishta mantra is traditionally preferred.
- After the event, bathe if customary, clean the worship area and donate food or essentials.
- Pregnancy, medicines, children and older adults must follow health and medical guidance—not fear or internet myths.
⚠️ Safety & tradition note
A solar eclipse must never be viewed directly without certified solar protection. A lunar eclipse is generally safe to view, subject to local visibility. Religious customs differ; SHUBHAALOK presents a respectful reference, not a compulsory rule.
Astronomical dates are presented as a reference calendar; exact local timings require a city-specific astronomical almanac or Panchang.