June 25, 2025: SURYA GRAHAN 2025– Several well-known astrologers had issued serious predictions about 2025 — and many of them have already come true. Following the year’s first solar eclipse on March 29, the world witnessed the ripple effects in the form of war, violence, and natural disasters. Now, with the second solar eclipse of the year approaching on the night of September 21–22, anxiety and speculation are once again on the rise.
After the First Eclipse: Conflict and Casualties
The aftermath of the first eclipse included increased tensions between India and Pakistan, attacks on tourists in Pahalgam, and a war-like situation along the border. These events created an atmosphere of national concern, lending weight to astrologers’ warnings.
Second Solar Eclipse to Occur on Sarva Pitru Amavasya
The upcoming eclipse coincides with Sarva Pitru Amavasya, marking the end of the Pitru Paksha — a period dedicated to ancestor rituals in India. While this total solar eclipse will not be visible in India, and therefore will not carry a “Sutak” period (the inauspicious time around an eclipse), astrological effects are still expected.
Disasters Likely: Fire, Earthquakes, and Landslides
Astrologers warn that the September eclipse may lead to natural disasters like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and fire-related accidents. These disturbances could be due to changes in atmospheric pressure and wind patterns, which increase stress on tectonic plates and trigger seismic events. If an earthquake occurs under the sea, a tsunami threat cannot be ruled out.
Political Unrest Predicted
Alongside natural disasters, astrologers also foresee potential political instability. This may manifest as government upheavals, leadership crises, or widespread public unrest in certain regions.
Two Eclipses in 15 Days: A Dangerous Combination
What makes the situation more concerning is the fact that just 15 days before the solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse will take place on September 7, 2025, which will be visible in India. This rare back-to-back occurrence of eclipses is considered astrologically volatile and not auspicious.