New Delhi: After two lunar eclipses, solar eclipse is going to happen on June 21. When a full eclipse occurs, the moon completely covers the sun for a while. However, in partial and annular eclipses, only part of the sun remains covered. The solar eclipse that is going to happen on June 21 is annular. The annular eclipse looks like a 'ring of fire', but it is different from a full eclipse. This time the solar eclipse will be seen in some areas of Africa including India, Central African Republic, Congo, Ethiopia, Pakistan and China. 8 new cases of coronavirus reported in Himachal Pradesh When can eclipse be seen Full eclipse will begin on 21 June at 10:17 am The middle of the eclipse will be at 12:10 pm Full eclipse ends at 2:00 pm Partial eclipse ends at 3:00 pm The duration of this eclipse will be 3 hours 25 minutes. After this, another solar eclipse will occur at the end of the year. Lockdown increases risk of child trafficking, Supreme Court asks report Different values There are different types of beliefs in the country about the eclipse. Like people usually prefer to stay at home and avoid eating anything during the eclipse. In addition, Darbha grass or Tulsi leaves are eaten and put in water, to avoid the side effects of eclipse. Many believe in taking a bath after the eclipse ends and wear new clothes. Similarly, during the eclipse, mantras worshiping the God Sun are also chanted. In particular, pregnant women are asked to stay at home and chant the progeny Gopal Mantra. HP Board 10th Result 2020: Himachal Board will release result today, Check this way