Chant mantras and meditate
Take a bath after the eclipse ends
Keep tulsi leaves in stored food and water
Avoid eating during the eclipse
Pregnant women should rest indoors
Avoid starting new or auspicious work
Chant mantras and meditate
Take a bath after the eclipse ends
Keep tulsi leaves in stored food and water
Avoid eating during the eclipse
Pregnant women should rest indoors
Avoid starting new or auspicious work
Chant mantras and meditate
Take a bath after the eclipse ends
Keep tulsi leaves in stored food and water
Avoid eating during the eclipse
Pregnant women should rest indoors
Avoid starting new or auspicious work
Chant mantras and meditate
Take a bath after the eclipse ends
Keep tulsi leaves in stored food and water
Avoid eating during the eclipse
Pregnant women should rest indoors
Avoid starting new or auspicious work
A Surya Grahan (solar eclipse) occurs when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, casting its shadow on Earth. A Chandra Grahan (lunar eclipse) occurs when the Earth comes between the Sun and the Moon, and Earth's shadow falls on the Moon. In Vedic tradition, eclipses are spiritually significant times ruled by the shadow planets Rahu and Ketu.
The Sutak is a period before the eclipse considered inauspicious for auspicious activities. It begins about 12 hours before a solar eclipse and 9 hours before a lunar eclipse. During this time, temples close, cooking is avoided, and people focus on prayer, meditation and chanting.
Eclipses impact each rashi differently. Check your personal horoscope and birth chart.
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