Lunar Eclipse 2022: Date, Time and Diet to be followed during Lunar Eclipse

The second lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahan) of the year 2022 is falling on 8 November 2022. The last eclipse took place in the month of May this year. A lunar eclipse is the event when the Earth comes between the Sun and the Moon, and it blocks the sunlight coming into contact with the Moon. This causes the Earth to cast its shadow on the Moon, which is visible from Earth. Part of the Moon will be illuminated by sunlight refracted from the Earth’s atmosphere. The lunar eclipse will be visible from North-East Europe, Asia, Australia, Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, North America and most of South America.

(Also read: Lunar Eclipse: Why Is It Called ‘Strawberry Moon’ Eclipse?,

Lunar Eclipse 2022: Time in India

Partial Lunar Eclipse in New Delhi
Lunar Eclipse Begins (With Moonrise) – 05:32 PM
Lunar eclipse ends – 06:18 pm
Moonrise – 05:32 PM
Local eclipse duration – 00 hours 45 minutes 48 seconds
First contact with penumbra – 01:33 PM
First contact with Umbra – 02:40 PM
Total Phase Started – 03:47 PM
Maximum Lunar Eclipse – 04:29 PM
Total Stage Finished – 05:11 PM
Last contact with Umbra – 06:18 PM
Last contact with Penumbra – 07:25 PM
Total stage duration – 01 hr 24 min 28 sec
Duration of Partial Phase – 03 hrs 38 mins 35 secs
Duration of penumbral phase – 05 hours 52 minutes 02 seconds
Lunar eclipse magnitude – 1.36
Magnitude of penumbral lunar eclipse – 2.42

(source: drikpanchang.com)

In India, the total eclipse will be visible only from the eastern parts while the partial eclipse will be visible from most of the regions of the country. According to NASA, this will be the last total eclipse in the next three years.

(Also read: Do’s and Don’ts of Lunar Eclipse,

Commonly observed diet exercises during lunar eclipse:

It is said that one should abstain from eating during the eclipse period, Here’s what an expert says.
According to Yogi Anoop, founder and director of MediYoga, “It is not necessary to completely avoid foods during this day, but it is a good practice. light meal which can be easily digested. On this day there is a cooling effect in your body, due to which your digestive system slows down, so heavy food should be avoided.”

People also keep tulsi (basil leaves) in food to avoid spoilage. Dr. Dhanwantri Tyagi says, “Due to the absence of light during this day, harmful bacteria and germs can enter the food, causing health problems. However, science is yet to prove this theory. “

Food is cooked with water and water is said to attract radiations. It is believed that by including basil leaves in food, radiations can be removed. But again, there is no scientific evidence to prove this theory.

(This material including advice provides general information only. It is in no way a substitute for qualified medical opinion. Always consult an expert or your own doctor for further details. NDTV does not claim responsibility for this information does.)

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