Solar and lunar eclipse at an interval of 15 days! Know how much it will affect India?
Solar and lunar eclipse at an interval of 15 days! Know how much it will affect India?
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In a celestial rarity, the year 2023 is set to witness two eclipses within the span of just 15 days, with the last solar eclipse of the year approaching. Renowned astrologer Pandit Nandkishore Mudgal from Deoghar shed light on this unique occurrence and its implications for India.

The first solar eclipse of the year occurred on April 20th during the new moon day of Vaishakh month. Fortunately, its Sutak period did not affect India. The final solar eclipse of 2023, along with a lunar eclipse, is set to take place in the month of Ashwin. Such a convergence of two eclipses in a single month is a rare spectacle in the astronomical world.

Pandit Nandkishore Mudgal revealed that the second solar eclipse of 2023 is scheduled for October 14th. This date coincides with Ashwin's Amavasya, commencing at 8:34 PM Indian time and concluding at 2:24 PM the following day. Importantly, the impact of solar eclipses is less significant during nighttime, and therefore, India is not expected to experience any substantial effects from this event.

Concerning the Sutak period, which traditionally marks inauspicious times during eclipses, it should be noted that the eclipse is not visible in India. Consequently, there will be no Sutak period impact on India, allowing people to carry on with their auspicious activities, and temples across the country will remain open on the day of the solar eclipse.

However, other parts of the world will witness the eclipse's effects, as it will be visible in North America, Canada, British Virgin Islands, Guatemala, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Cuba, Barbados, Peru, Uruguay, Antigua, Venezuela, Jamaica, Haiti, Paraguay, Brazil, Dominica, and other regions in South America.

Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, creating a temporary darkness on Earth. According to astrologers and religious beliefs, eclipses are considered inauspicious events associated with an increase in negative energy. Consequently, Sutak is observed 12 hours before the eclipse, during which temple doors are closed, and auspicious activities are postponed. However, the final solar eclipse of the year 2023 will not affect India in this regard.

In summary, while the rare occurrence of two eclipses in one month is captivating, India is expected to experience minimal impact from the last solar eclipse of the year, allowing its citizens to continue with their daily activities without interruption.

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