Amrutkaal ॐ अमृतकाल Partial Solar Eclipse — Wednesday, 11 July 2029
As it is not visible here, no Sutak Kaal applies in India.
Eclipse Timings (IST)
| Begins | 7:58 PM |
|---|---|
| Maximum | 9:06 PM |
| Ends | 10:13 PM |
| Magnitude | 0.231 |
Times shown are in IST (Indian Standard Time).
Sutak Kaal
This eclipse is not visible in India, so no Sutak Kaal is observed here.
Do’s & Don’ts during the Eclipse
According to traditional Hindu belief, the following conduct is observed during the eclipse and the Sutak period. These are cultural beliefs, shared for reference.
What to do
- Bathe before the eclipse begins and again after it ends, then change into clean clothes.
- Spend the eclipse in chanting, mantra-japa, meditation and prayer.
- Place tulsi (holy basil) leaves in any stored food, water or milk to keep it pure.
- Give donations (daan) to the needy after the eclipse ends.
- Clean the home and sprinkle Ganga-jal once the eclipse is over.
What to avoid
- Avoid eating, drinking and cooking during the eclipse and the Sutak period.
- Do not begin any new or auspicious work during the eclipse.
- Avoid sleeping while the eclipse is in progress.
- Do not perform idol worship or touch the deities during the Sutak period.
- Pregnant women are traditionally advised to stay indoors and avoid using sharp objects such as knives and needles.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Partial Solar Eclipse on Wednesday, 11 July 2029 visible in India?
No. The Partial Solar Eclipse on Wednesday, 11 July 2029 is NOT visible from India. As the eclipse cannot be seen here, Sutak Kaal does not apply — temples remain open and the daily routine continues normally.
What is the Sutak Kaal for this eclipse?
Sutak Kaal is observed only where an eclipse is visible. Since this eclipse is not visible in India, there is no Sutak Kaal here.
What time is the Partial Solar Eclipse (IST)?
In IST the eclipse begins around 7:58 PM, reaches maximum at 9:06 PM and ends near 10:13 PM. These are global instants shown in IST for reference; the eclipse is below the horizon in India.
What is the magnitude of this eclipse?
The solar eclipse on Wednesday, 11 July 2029 has a magnitude of about 0.231. A partial eclipse covers only a fraction of the disc.