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Home > Astrology > Surya Grahan 2025: Last Solar Eclipse of the Year on September 21, Timings, Visibility, and Safety Guidelines

Surya Grahan 2025: Last Solar Eclipse of the Year on September 21, Timings, Visibility, and Safety Guidelines

The last solar eclipse (Surya Grahan) for the year 2025 will occur on September 21, with the path of totality passing through parts of the southern hemisphere, including Australia, New Zealand, and French Polynesia, and also part of Antarctica. India will not have a chance to directly observe the eclipse, but can see live streams from international observatories and science platforms. The partial eclipse will begin at 17:29 UTC, and reach its peak at 19:41 UTC, ending at 21:53 UTC. It is recommended that observors use solar viewing glasses, or methods of indirect observation such as pin-hole projectors, so that it is safe for the observer. This celestial event will be the last solar eclipse of 2025.

Published By: Shubhi
Published: September 12, 2025 14:23:06 IST

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The last solar eclipse (Surya Grahan) of 2025 is on September 21 and will bring together skywatchers throughout the southern hemisphere, where the eclipse will be experienced. While India does not get to experience this eclipse, it will be able to be witnessed from Australia, New Zealand, the tropical islands of French Polynesia, and some of Antarctica. 

What is a Solar Eclipse?

A solar eclipse is when the moon passes between Earth and the sun, restricting sunlight either entirely or partially for a period of time. On September 21, the shadow of the moon will fall in select places only that will experience a partial eclipse. 

Eclipse Timings

The partial eclipse will begin at 17:29 UTC, which will reach maximum eclipse at 19:41, and end at 21:53 UTC. The best view of the eclipse will be in the Pacific island states and Antarctica, with the extent of the eclipse differing by geographical region.

Eclipse Visibility in India

Although India and most of Asia will not be directly exposed to the phenomenon, astronomers can watch via live streams on the sites of international observatories or global science platforms.  

Safety Precautions for Viewing

An astronomer located in a country that can view the eclipse should view it with certified solar viewing glasses or other indirect methods, like pinhole projectors, as it is dangerous to look at the Sun directly.

A Celestial Reminder

Solar eclipses bring worldwide enthusiasts together in curiosity and awe of the universe. They represent a monumental moment that reminds us all in some way of our planet’s position in the solar system, and that can be in person or virtually. The next eclipse is the final eclipse of 2025 and in the celestial year, and will remind millions of people to observe it safely and wonder together.

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