TIMES OF INDIA
THE TIMES OF INDIA | Jun 21, 2020, 08:29:12 IST
India will today witness its 'deepest' annular solar eclipse of this century, with the Sun appearing as a necklace of pearls for around 30 seconds during the maximum phase along a narrow corridor running through Rajasthan, Haryana and Uttarakhand. Stay with TOI with live updates.
Andhra Pradesh: Tirumala temple closed today for pilgrims due to solar eclipse
The Lord Venkateswara temple in Tirumala will remain closed for pilgrim worship on Sunday due to solar eclipse. The temple doors, which were closed at 8.30 pm on Saturday after the conduct of 'Ekanta seva', will reopen at 2.30 pm on Sunday after the eclipse period is over, but devotees will not be allowed in. Pilgrim services will resume at the temple from Monday at the usual timings. Read full article
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On June 21, sky gazers will witness the majestic Solar eclipse when the moon will pass between the Earth and the Sun, obscuring Earth’s view of Sun completely or partially. It will be the first solar eclipse of the year 2020 as the next one will take place on December 14, 2020. Read more
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An annular solar eclipse will be visible on Sunday, June 21, 2020. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth. Read more
Chennai will witness a partial solar eclipse on Sunday from 10.22am to 1.41pm
Jaipur will witness a partial solar eclipse on Sunday starting from 10.15am till 1.44pm
Hanumat Niketan Temple in Prayagraj closed from 8pm on June 20 to 5pm on June 21 in view of solar eclipse
Shiva Kumar Shukla, priest at Hanumat Niketan TempleIn Gujarat, there will be a partial eclipse up to 72%. It will begin at 10am and continue to 1.27pm.
Astronomy buffs in Lucknow are gearing up to witness the the annular solar eclipse on Sunday.
The partial solar eclipse will be visible in Bengaluru for over three hours on Sunday
The rare annular eclipse will begin in Delhi at 10.19am and end at 1.48pm.
The last full solar eclipse visible from India in the next 11 years takes place on Sunday