Namaskar,

 

We hope that you are well and keeping safe. We must continue our discipline of washing hands and face covering to stay safe & Healthy.

 

Our polite request is get vaccinated please, it is safe and protect your family. Thank you.

 

We have started Gujarati GCSE Classes online. (Pearson Edexcel GCSE 9-1).

 

Stay safe and healthy.

 

Navaratri Celebration

With the well being and safety of the community in mind, we will be unable to celebrate the Navratri at the Heathlad School this year.

 

We will be celebrating Navaratri via ZOOM. We have sent the details to your email address provide to us. If you have not received the Zoom info please email us on pyg_hounslow@hotmail.com and we will send it to you.

 

Introduction

 

The Hindu festivals, fasts, rituals, holy baths and the observance of sacred days are part and parcel of the great cultural heritage. They are religious and social and a great source of spiritual and moral enrichment. They also lend zest, variety, colour and grandeur to an otherwise insipid, routine and care-worn day-to–day human existence. The Hindu festivals are more than what they appear to be. They are essentially a way of living and thinking in the course of existence, and as such bring their whole right to bear on the individual and the society.

 

Unlike the deities of the Hindu pantheon, the festivals are numerous and frequent, but basically religious, psychological and intimately connected with the changes of seasons, though many of them have lost the history of their origin in the mists of hoary past. With passage of time they have undergone a process of transformation and evolution and many new festivals have been grafted upon the old ones.

 

A Hindu festival is, in fact, something more than a ‘festival’. It is cathartic in nature, and as a means of purification strengthens the spirit within. Their goal is to find enjoyment through renunciation and self-denial. They are more of an exploration of the colourful things of life, without being bound to or obsessed by them.

Navaratri

From Thursday, 7 October to Thursday, 14 October 2021

(Please note according to UK local time Maha Ashtami will be on Wednesday, 13 October 2021)

 

Navaratri is a nine-day festival in which nine forms of Goddess Durga are worshipped. It is one of the most significant festivals celebrated by Hindus all across the world with greatest fervour. There are a total of four Navaratris in a year, but only two – Chaitra Navaratri and Sharad Navaratri are celebrated widely. People in different part of the world celebrate this same festival differently, though they worship the same deity, performing different rituals.

‘Navaratri’ in Sanskrit means ‘nine nights’. On these nine nights, people observe fast and offer special prayers to the ‘Nine Forms of Maa Durga’. Goddess Durga is an incarnation of Goddess Parvati. She took the avatar of Devi Durga to destroy Mahishasur.

 

Very important note:

Please do not starve, even if you are observing a fast, it is important to take care of your health and not starve yourself.

Drink enough water, unless you are observing Nirjal Vrat. You can also have fresh juices without preservatives to keep yourself hydrated.

 

The nine forms of Maa Durga are worshipped and here are the nine forms.

 

	Description
	Thursday, 7 October 2021 – Shardiy Navratri begins Pratipada, Ghatstapan Dwitiya (Kshaya Tithi in UK)   Goddess Shailputri Goddess Shailputri is the first manifestation of Goddess Durga. She holds a Trishul in her right hand and a lotus flower in her left hand and rides a bull called Nandi. Goddess Parvati was born as the daughter of Himalaya and in Sanskrit, Shail means the mountain, thus she is known as Shailputri.   Goddess Bahmacharini Goddess Brahmacharini is the second manifestation of goddess Durga. The Goddess walks bare feet with a rudraksh mala in her right hand and sacred Kamandalu in her left hand. The meditative form of this goddess symbolises Goddess Parvati when she engaged in her deep meditation to please Lord Shiva.
	Friday, 8 October 2021 – Tritiya   Goddess Chandraghanta The third day of Navaratri is of Goddess Chandraghanta. The crescent-moon on her forehead looks like the bell (Ghanta) and because of that she is known as Chandra-Ghanta. She is a fierce 10-armed goddess and she carries Trishul, Gada, Sword and Kamandal in her four left hands and keeps the fifth left hand in Varada Mudra. She carries lotus flower, Arrow, Dhanush and Japa Mala in her four right hands and keeps the fifth right hand in Abhaya Mudra. She rides on a tiger to destroy all evil and wicked.
	Saturday, 9 October 2021 – Chaturthi   Goddess Kushmanda Chaturthi or the fourth day of Navaratri is of Devi Kushmanda derived from three words – ‘Ku’ (little), ‘Ushma’ (Warmth or energy) and ‘Amnda’ (egg), which means the creator of the universe. She is depicted with eight hands. She has Kamandal, Dhanush, Bada and Kamal in the right hands and Amrit Kalash, Jap Mala, Gada and Chakra in the left hands in that order. She rides on the lioness.
	Sunday, 10 October 2021 – Panchami   Goddess Skandmata Goddess Skandmata who is worshipped on the fifth day is also known as Panchami. Skandmata is a four-armed deity and carries baby Murugan in her lap. Lord Murugan is also known as Kartikeya and brother of Lord Ganesha. She carries lotus flowers in her upper two hands. She holds baby Murugan in one of her right hand and keeps the other right hand in Abhaya Mudra. She mounts on the ferocious lion.
	Monday, 11 October 2021 – Shashthi   Goddess Katyayani The sixth day of Navaratri is dedicated to Goddess Katyayani, who is a form of Shakti. Also known as the warrior goddess, Katyayani is considered as one of the most violent forms of Goddess Parvati. Goddess Katyayani is depicted with four hands and she carries lotus flower and sword in her left hands and keeps her right hands in Abhaya and Varada Mudras. She is the daughter of Sage Katyayan and rides on a magnificent lion.
	Tuesday, 12 October 2021 – Saptami   Goddess Kaalratri Saptami or the seventh day of Navaratri is Goddess Kaalratri. As per legend she sacrifices her skin colour and embraced a dark complexion to kill demons named Shumbha and Nishumbha. She is a four arm deity who rides a donkey. Her right hands are in Abhaya and Varada Mudra and she carries sword and the deadly iron hook in her left hands. She has a third eye on her forehead that is believed to contain the entire universe.
	Wednesday, 13 October 2021 – Ashtami   Goddes Mahagauri Durga Ashtami or the eighth day of Navaratri is dedicated to Goddess Mahagauri. Goddess Mahagauri rides on a bull and because of that she is also known as Vrisharudha Goddess Mahagauri is depicted with four hands. She carries Trishul in her right hand and keeps the second right hand in Abhaya Mudra. She adorns Damaru in one of her left hand and keeps the other left hand in Varada Mudra. Green colour symbolizes nature and evokes a sense of growth, fertility, peace and serenity. All nine forms of Goddess Durga are worshipped during Maha Ashtami Puja. Young unmarried girls, being treated as Goddess Durga itself, are also worshipped on Maha Ashtami. Worshipping of young girls during Durga Puja is known as Kumari Puja.
	Thursday, 14 October 2021 – Navami   Goddess Siddhidatri The ninth or the final day of Navaratri is of Goddess Siddhidatri. The supreme Goddess of Power, Adi-Parashakti, appeared in the form of Siddhidatri from the left half of Lord Shiva. This form of Goddess Durga signifies perfection. Goddess Siddhidatri sits on a Lotus Flower (Kamal) and rides on the lion. She is depicted with four hands. She has Gada in one of her right hand, Chakra in the other right hand, lotus flower in one of her left hand and Conch (Shankh) in the other left hand. Goddess Siddhidatri is worshipped by not only humans but also by Deva, Gandharva, Asura, Yaksha and Siddha. Lord Shiva got the title of Ardha-Narishwar when Goddess Siddhidatri appeared from his left half.

 

Dashera

Thursday, 14 October 2021 (Vijay Muhurat 14:36 to 15:19)

Dashera or Vijay Dashmi is a very popular Hindu Festival.

Dashera in Sanskrit also means taking away the ten sins.

Ahankara (Ego)

Amanavta (Cruelty)

Anyaaya (Injustice)

Kama vasana (Lust)

Krodha (Anger)

Lobha (Greed)

Mada (Over Pride)

Matsara (Jealousy)

Moha (Attachment)

Swartha (Selfishness)

Hence, also known as *'Vijaydashami'* signifying *”Vijay”* over these ten bad qualities.

According to the great Hindu scripture, the Ramayan, Lord Ram performed chandi-puja (holy prayer).

This was carried out in order to invoke the blessings of Durga Maa for the killing of Ravan, the ten-headed demon king of Sri Lanka who had abducted Seeta, wife of Lord Ram.

Durga Maa divulged the secret to Ram on how he could slay the great Ravan. Hence upon vanquishing the demon Ravan, Lord Ram with Seeta and younger brother Laxman, returned victorious to his kingdom of Ayodhya on the day, which is called 'Diwali'.

Dashera celebrates the victory of good over evil. Enormous effigies of Lord Ravan stuffed with firecrackers are lit with flaming arrows.

 

 

This month’s Festival.

 

Friday, 1 October 2021

Dashmi Shraddh

 

Saturday, 2 october 2021

Ekadashi Shraddh, Indira Ekadashi

 

Sunday, 3 October 2021

Dwadashi Shraddh, Magha Shraddh, Balabhola & Sanyasi Shraddh

 

Monday, 4 october 2021

Trayodashi Shraddh & Chaturdashi Shraddh

 

Tuesday, 5 October 2021

Surapura Bapanu Shraddh, Sarva Pitri Darsh Amavas, Amavas-(Purnima) Shraddh

 

Wednesday, 6 October 2021

Amavas until 12:05

 

Thursday, 7 October 2021

Sharadiya Navratri begins, Ghatsthapan, (2nd Kshaya Tithi)

 

Monday, 11 October 2021

Saraswati Avahan (Mool from 8:26), Thanks Giving Day - Canada

 

Tuesday, 12 October 2021

Saraswati Pujan (P. Sha.)

 

Wednesday, 13 October 2021

Saraswati Balidan (U. Sha.), Durgashtami, Mahashtami

 

Thursday, 14 October 2021

Saraswati Visarjan (Shravan), Mahanavami, Naived Nom, Dashera, Vijya Dashmi,

Vijay Muhurat 14:36 to 15:19, Buddha jayanti

 

Friday, 15 October 2021

Aayudh (weapon) & Shami Pujan

 

Satuday, 16 October 2021

Pashankusha Ekadashi, Bharat Milap

 

Tuesday, 19 October 2021

Vrat Purnima, Kojagari Purnima (with Nishith Muhurat)

 

Wednesday, 20 October 2021

Sharad Purnima, Valmiki Jayanti

 

Sunday, 24 October 2021

Karak, Karva Chauth, Moon rise 19:31

 

Thursday, 28 October 2021

The best day for buying Books

 

Saturday, 30 October 2021

Clock goes back 1 hour after Midnight (2:00am - 31 Oct.)

G.M.T. begins (1:00am-31 Oct.)

 

Sunday, 31 October 2021

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel jayanti

 

Monday, 1 November 2021

Rama Ekadashi, Govats Dwadashi, Vagh Barash, Punjab, Hariyana day

 

Tuesday, 2 November 2021

Dhan Trayodashi, Dhan puja, Dhanvantri Jayanti, Bhaum Pradosh

 

Wednesday, 3 November 2021

Kali Chaudas, Narak Chaturdashi, Moon rise 4:44am, shree Hanuman Pujan

 

Thursday, 4 November 2021

Darsh amavas, Diwali, Lakshmi, Sharda, Chopda Pujan,

Mahavir Swami Nirvan Din (Jain), (Moon set 16:29)

 

Friday, 5 November 2021

New Year Vikram Samvat 2078, Pramadi Samvatsar, jain Samvat 2548,

Bali Pratipada, Goverthan Puja, Annakut

 

Saturday, 6 November 2021

Bhaiduj, Bhaibeej, Yam Dwitiya

 

Monday, 8 November 2021

Labh Pancham, Pandav & Jain Gnan Panchami

 

 

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(Contact Email: pyg_hounslow@hotmail.com)

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LIST OF IMPORTANT HINDU FESTIVALS & VRATS FOR U.K.
From 05-11-2021 TO 25-10-2022 - V.S. 2078
(Prepared according to local UK Time).

 

Important Note:

The Hindu festivals are generally based on a certain Tithi (roughly translated as the lunar phase) or the Nakshatra (Position of Asterisms with respect to the moon and the earth) in a given month or the transition of other heavenly bodies. When the time and place differ a lot from the place for which the Panchang (Religious Almanac) is computed the occurrence of the festival on a given day could change. To correctly compute the time and date of a festival, one must compute the Tithi, Nakshatra etc. for that place in terms of the local time of that place. The festival celebration times and days/dates listed here are calculated according to local UK times and these may differ from other places in the world (e.g. India, USA).

(Ref: Rushi Panchang - UK)

 

Date

Day

Festival Description

05-11-21	Fri.	New Year’s Day  Vikram Samvat 2078, Jain Samvat 2548, Annakut
06-11-21	Sat.	Bhai Beej, Bhaiduj, Chandra (Moon) Darshan
08-11-21	Mon.	Labh Pancham, Jain Gian Panchami, (5th Kshaya Tithi – UK)
10-11-21	Wed.	Shree Jalaram Jayanti
14-11-21	Sun.	Prabodhini, Devuthi Ekadashi, Tulsi Vivah Begins
18-11-21	Thurs.	Vrat Purnima, (Purnima (15) Vruddhi Tithi – UK)
19-11-21	Fri.	Dev Diwali, Tulsi Vivah Ends, Guru Nanak Jayanti, (Purnima until 8:57 – UK)
30-11-21	Tues.	Utpatti Ekadashi
03-12-21	Fri.	Darsh Amavasya, (Amavasya Kshaya Tithi – UK)
14-12-21	Tues.	Mokshada & Jain Mauni Ekadashi, Gita Jayanti
18-12-21	Sat.	Vrat Purnima, Shree Dattatrey Jayanti
29-12-21	Wed.	Safla Ekadashi – Smart (11th Kshaya Tithi) - UK
30-12-21	Thurs.	Safla Ekadashi – Vaishnavi, UK
02-01-22	Sun.	Darsh Amavasya
13-01-22	Thurs.	Putrada Ekadashi, Lohdi
14-01-22	Fri.	Pongal, Makar Sankranti, Punyakal from 9:00 to S/S
17-01-22	Mon	Vrat Purnima, Poshi & Shakambhari Purnima
26-01-22	Wed.	Bharat Republic Day
28-01-22	Fri.	Shattila Ekadashi
31-01-22	Mon	Darsh Amavas, Somvati Amavas from 8:48, Mauni Amavas (Jain), (Amavasya Kshaya Tithi – UK)
04-02-22	Fri.	Ganesh Jayanti, Vinayak, Tilkund & Varad Choth
05-02-22	Sat.	Vasant Panchami, Shree Panchami, Saraswati Pooja
12-02-22	Sat.	Jaya Ekadashi
14-02-22	Mon.	Vishvakarma Jayanti
16-02-22	Wed.	Vrat Purnima, Maghi Purnima
26-02-22	Sat.	Vijya Ekadashi
28-02-22	Mon.	Maha Shivratri, Nishith Muhurt 23:50 to 24:42, Leicester
02-03-22	Wed.	Darsh Amavasya
09-03-22	Wed	Holashtak begins 21:27
14-03-22	Mon.	Amalki Ekadashi
17-03-22	Thurs.	Vrat Purnima, Holi
18-03-22	Fri.	Dhuleti, Holashtak ends 7:17
27-03-22	Sun.	British Summer Time begins
28-03-22	Mon.	Papmochni Ekadashi
31-03-22	Thurs.	Darsh Amavasya
02-04-22	Sat.	Chaitri Navaratri,  Gudi Padvo, North India Vikram Samvat 2079 Begins
03-04-22	Sun.	Matsya Jayanti
10-04-22	Sun.	Shree Ramnavami, Abhijit Muhurt 12:39 to 13:33 Leicester, Shree Swami Narayan Jayanti
12-04-22	Tues.	Kamda Ekadashi, Shree Vallbhacharya Vadhai
14-04-22	Thurs.	Shree Mahavir Jayanti, Anang Trayodashi
16-04-22	Sat.	Vrat & Chaitri Purnima, Shree Hanuman Jayanti
26-04-22	Tues.	Varuthini Ekadashi, Shree Vallabhabda - 545
30-04-22	Sat.	Darsh Amavasya
03-05-22	Tues.	Akshay-Akhatreej, Parshuram Jayanti
12-05-22	Thurs.	Mohini Ekadashi
14-05-22	Sat.	Nrusinh Jayanti
15-05-22	Sun.	Kurma Jayanti, Vrat Purnima
16-05-22	Mon.	Vaishakhi & Budhdha Purnima (Purnima until 5:14)
26-05-22	Thurs.	Apra Ekadashi, Bhadrakali Ekadashi-Punjab
29-05-22	Sun.	Darsh & Bhavuka Amavasya
30-05-22	Mon.	Shanaishchar Jayanti, Somvati Amavas until 12:30
10-06-22	Fri.	Nirjala-Bheem Ekadashi
11-06-22	Sat.	Vat Savitri Vrat Begins
13-06-22	Mon.	Vrat & Vat Savitri Vrat Purnima
24-06-22	Fri.	Yogini Ekadashi
28-06-22	Tues.	Darsh Amavasya
29-06-22	Wed.	Kachchi, Halari Aashadhhi Samvat 2079 Begins
10-07-22	Sun.	Devshayni Ekadashi, Saurashtra Molakat Begins
11-07-22	Mon.	Jaya Parvati Vrat & Gujarat Molakat Begins
13-07-22	Wed.	Vrat & Guru Purnima, Ashadhhi Purnima
14-07-22	Thurs.	Saurashtra Molakat Jagran,
15-07-22	Fri.	Jaya Parvati Vrat Jagran & Gujarat Molakat Jagran
24-07-22	Sun.	Kamika Ekadashi
28-07-22	Thurs.	Darsh Amavasya, Divaso, Aevrat Jeevrat Jagran
29-07-22	Fri.	Shravan Month & Shiv Pooja Begins
02-08-22	Tues.	Naag Pancham
03-08-22	Wed.	Kalki Jayanti, Randhan Chhath
04-08-22	Thurs.	Sheetla Satam
06-08-22	Sat.	Noli Nom (South Gujarat)
08-08-22	Mon.	Putrada, Pavitra Ekadashi
11-08-22	Thurs.	Vrat & Nariyeli Purnima, Shravani Purnima, Balev, Raksha Bandhan from 16:21 (with Shravan Nakshatra), (Purnima (15) Kshaya Tithi – UK)
15-08-22	Mon	Bor Chauth, Bharat Independence Day
16-08-22	Tues.	Naag Pancham
17-08-22	Wed.	Randhan Chhath
18-08-22	Thurs.	Sheetla Satam, Shree Krishna Jayanti, Vratotsav, Nishith Muhurt 24:49 to 25:28 Leic., Kalashtami
19-08-22	Fri.	Janmashtami – Vaishnav Pushtimargiy
22-08-22	Mon.	Aja Ekadashi,
26-08-22	Fri.	Darsh & Sarva Pitru Amavasya
29-08-22	Mon.	Varah Jayanti
30-08-22	Tues.	Hari Talika, Kevda Treej, Shree Ganesh Chaturthi
31-08-22	Wed.	Rushi Panchami, Sama Panchami
03-09-22	Sat.	Durga, Radha and Durva Ashtami, Dharo Attham, (8th Kshaya Tithi – UK)
06-09-22	Tues.	Parivartini – Jal Zilani Ekadashi
07-09-22	Wed.	Vaman Jayanti
09-09-22	Fri.	Anant Chaturdashi, Vrat Purnima
10-09-22	Sat	Shraddh begins
21-09-22	Wed.	Indira Ekadashi
25-09-22	Sun.	Sarvapitri Darsh Amavas, Amavas-Purnima Shraddh
26-09-22	Mon.	Shardiy Navaratri Begins
02-10-22	Sun.	Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti (date)
03-10-22	Mon.	Shri Durga and Maha-Havan Ashtami, Maha Navami
04-10-22	Tues.	Vijya Dashami, Dashahara, Vijay Muhurt 14:47 to 15:32 Leic., Budhdha Jayanti
05-10-22	Wed.	Pashankusha Ekadashi – Smart, UK (11th Kshaya Tithi) UK
06-10-22	Thurs.	Pashankusha Ekadashi – Vaishnavi, UK
09-10-22	Sun.	Vrat Purnima, Sharad Purnima
13-10-22	Thurs.	Karva and Sankat Chauth, Moonrise 19:36 Leicester
21-10-22	Fri.	Rama Ekadashi, Govats Dwadashi, Vagh Barash
22-10-22	Sat.	Dhan Terash, Dhan Pooja, (Trayodashi begins 13:33)
23-10-22	Sun.	Kali Chaudas
24-10-22	Mon.	(Narak Chaturdashi, Moon rise 6:15am, Lei.), Diwali, Lakshmi-Sharda-Chopda Pujan, Darsh Amavas, Somvati Amavas until 12:57
26-10-22	Wed.	New Year’s Day  Vikram Samvat 2079, Jain Samvat 2549, Bhai Beej, Bhaiduj, Chandra (Moon) Darshan

 

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Details of Auspicious times at Diwali 2021 (Diwali Muhurts 2021)

 

The Auspicious time for buying Books is 11:35 to 15:14 (B.S.T.) on Thursday, 28^th October 2021.

The Pushya Nakshatra (Delta Cancri Constellation) is prevailing on the day and the combination of Thursday and Pushya Nakshatra makes Gurupushyamrut Yog. The Choghadiya from 11:35 until 15:14 Chal, Labh and Amrut respectively.

 

 (Note - On 30^th October 2021 after Midnight (2:00 am 31^st Oct.) clocks go back 1 hour, the time changes from BST to GMT).

 

Dhan Trayodashi – Dhan Puja. The Trayodashi is pravelling in the evening on Tuesday, 2^nd November 2021. According to our scriptures the time during the Pradoshkal is very important for Dhan Puja and this is between 16:31 to 19:26. The Labh Choghadiyu time is from 18:20 to 20:10. This year for Dhan Puja the auspicious time is between 18:20 to 19:26 (G.M.T.) where according to our scriptures the ideal auspicious time is the combination of the Trayodashi, Pradoshkal and the Labh Choghadiyu on Tuesday, 2^nd November 2021.

 

Diwali – Lakshmi – Sharada – Chopda Puja. The Amavasya ends on Thursday, 4^th November 2021 at 21:14. According to our scriptures the Amavasya with Pradoshkal and Nishithkal is ideal. The Pradoshkal is between 16:27 until 19:23 and the Nishithkal is between 22:20 to 25:17 (on 5^th at 01:17). The choghadiya time is from 16:27 to 20:07 Amrut and Chal respectively. According to our scriptures the ideal auspicious time for Puja is 16:27 to 19:23 where there is a combination of Amavasya, Pradoshkal, and Chaghadiya Amrut & Chal on Thursday, 4^th November 2021.

 

New Year - The New Year is on Friday, 5^th November 2021, Kartik Sud 1, Vikram Samvat 2078, Pramadi Samvatsar. The auspicious time for starting the New Year for your profession is on Friday morning from 7:10 to 10:38 Chal, Labh and Amrut Choghadiya respectively.

 

Bhai Beej - The Beej is on Saturday, 6^th November 2021.

 

Labh Panchami, Pandav and Gnan Panchami is celebrated on Monday, 8^th November 2021.

 

The above auspicious times are calculated according to the Leicester, UK co-ordinates Latitude 52N38 and Longitude 1W05.

 

 

2021/2022 Eclipse Details - Leicester – United Kingdom

 

19 November 2021 – Partial Lunar Eclipse (Moon set 07:34am GMT Leic.) (Visible in UK and need to be observed) –
During the Moon set you will see the beginning of the Partial Lunar Eclipse (Moon set 7: 34am Leicester).

Eclipse Details -    Beginning - 07:18:36        Mid - 09:02:48            End - 10:47:18               

 (Visible in – UK to Australia, Far East.)

Leicester –Sunrise 07:35

Eclipse timing for Leicester is 07:18:36 until 07:34

The Moonset is at 07:34 and hence you will see the start of the eclipse from 07:18 until the Moonset at 07:34.

            Vedh – from Thursday, 18^th 19:40 (maximum) & from Friday, 19^th 04:12 (minimum)

 

4 December 2021 – Total Solar Eclipse (GMT) (Not Visible in UK) -
Beginning 5:29:12, Greatest 7:56:06, End 9:37:24 (G.M.T.)

(Visible in – Australia, Namibia, St. Helena, South Africa, South Georgia and Tristan da Cuhna)

 

30 April 2022 – Partial Solar Eclipse (GMT) (Not visible in UK)

Beginning 18:45:18, Greatest 20:41:18, End 22:37:54 (G.M.T.)

(Visible in – Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Easter I., San Juan Bautista, Juan Fernandez Is., Peru, )

 

16 May 2022 – Total Lunar Eclipse (Moon set 05:10am BST Leic.) (Visible in UK and need to be observed) –
Eclipse Details -            Beginning - 03:27:30   Mid - 05:11:24 End - 06:55:24

 (Visible in – Middle East to New Zealand)

 

Leicester – Sunrise 05:07 & Moon set 05:10 (16 May 2022)

Eclipse timing for Leicester is 03:27:30 until 05:07

The Sunrise is at 05:07 and hence you will see the start of the eclipse from 03:27 until the Sunrise at 05:07.

            Vedh – from Sunday, 15^th 21:17 (maximum) & from Monday, 16^th 01:48 (minimum)

 

25 October 2022 – Partial Solar Eclipse (GMT) (Visible in UK and need to be observed) –

Beginning 08:58:12, Greatest 11:00:06, End 13:02:12 (G.M.T.)

 

Partial Solar Eclipse, UK Leicester – Beginning 10:07:03.5, Greatest 10:57:48.2, End 11:50:18 (B.S.T)

(Partial Solar Eclipse, UK London – Beginning 10:08:03.0, Greatest 10:59:04.5, End 11:51:17.5 (B.S.T))

            Vedh – from Monday, 24^th 20:07 (maximum) & from Tuesday, 25^th 07:19 (minimum)

 (Visible in – India, Afghanistan, Sudan, Iran, France, Germany, Poland, Belgium, ….. UK, … Uzbekistan, Yemen)

           

8 November 2022 Total Lunar Eclipse (GMT) (Not Visible in UK and it is not observed) –
Eclipse Details -            Beginning - 09:08:48   Mid - 10:59:06 End - 12:49:18 (G.M.T.)

 (Visible in – Americas, Australia, New Zealand, Far East, India)

 

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