Surya Grahan 2025: NASA Clarifies There Is No Eclipse Today
Viral claims of a solar eclipse on Aug 2, 2025 are false. NASA says the next major eclipse is Aug 2, 2027, the longest in over a century.
No Solar Eclipse on August 2, 2025; The Big Event Is Scheduled for 2027

Social media is abuzz with claims of a rare solar eclipse today, said to be the longest of the century. However, experts have confirmed that there is no solar eclipse on August 2, 2025.
According to NASA and leading astronomers, the rumors circulating online are false. The next solar eclipse is scheduled for September 21, 2025, but it will not be visible in India. The much-anticipated eclipse that people are mistaking for today will actually occur on August 2, 2027.
🚫 No Surya Grahan Today
Despite widespread WhatsApp forwards and viral posts, no part of India or the world will witness a solar eclipse today. Vedic astrologers and scientists have jointly clarified that the circulating claims are misinformation.
🔭 The Real Event in 2027
The August 2, 2027 solar eclipse will indeed be historic — the longest in over a century, lasting up to 6 minutes and 23 seconds. Its path of totality will cover regions in southern Europe, northern Africa, and the Middle East, including Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and Somalia.
🌍 What Happens in a Total Solar Eclipse
During a total solar eclipse, the Moon completely covers the Sun, plunging areas in the path of totality into darkness for several minutes. While awe-inspiring scientifically, it also holds deep spiritual significance in Vedic astrology, often viewed as a time for introspection and ritual practices.
📌 Clearing the Confusion
Here’s the reality:
♦ ❌ No solar eclipse on August 2, 2025
♦ 📅 Next solar eclipse: September 21, 2025 (not visible in India)
♦ 🌞 Major eclipse: August 2, 2027, lasting over 6 minutes
♦ ✅ Always verify celestial events through NASA and official observatories
♦ ✅ The Takeaway
The much-discussed “century’s longest Surya Grahan” is still two years away. Until then, today is just another regular day under the Sun.