As it is not visible here, no Sutak Kaal applies in India.
| Begins | 6:04 AM |
|---|---|
| Partial begins | 7:02 AM |
| Totality begins | 8:01 AM |
| Maximum | 8:52 AM |
| Totality ends | 9:43 AM |
| Partial ends | 10:42 AM |
| Ends | 11:39 AM |
| Magnitude | 1.844 |
Times shown are in IST (Indian Standard Time).
This eclipse is not visible in India, so no Sutak Kaal is observed here.
No. The Total Lunar Eclipse on Tuesday, 26 June 2029 is NOT visible from India. As the eclipse cannot be seen here, Sutak Kaal does not apply — temples remain open and the daily routine continues normally.
Sutak Kaal is observed only where an eclipse is visible. Since this eclipse is not visible in India, there is no Sutak Kaal here.
In IST the eclipse begins around 6:04 AM, reaches maximum at 8:52 AM and ends near 11:39 AM. These are global instants shown in IST for reference; the eclipse is below the horizon in India.
The lunar eclipse on Tuesday, 26 June 2029 has a umbral magnitude of about 1.844. A magnitude of 1.0 or more means the disc is fully covered (a total eclipse).