The show begins around 7:30 PM IST, reaches its peak near 9:20 PM, and ends by midnight on September 7. Perfect evening plans!
Good news — the eclipse will be visible all over India, from Kashmir in the north to Kanyakumari in the south, weather permitting.
Many Indians observe special rituals, prayers, or fasting during the eclipse. It’s a time of reflection and spiritual significance for many families.
Unlike solar eclipses, lunar eclipses are totally safe to watch with your naked eyes — no special glasses needed!
Use a tripod and zoom lens if you have one. Even a smartphone can capture amazing shots with the right settings.
The moon will glow a deep, reddish hue that feels almost magical — a rare sight that only comes a few times a year.