Solar eclipse as seen from across cities

Partial solar eclipse seen in Noida at 11:48 am, on Sunday, June 21, 2020. The solar eclipse today is an annular eclipse where the Moon is so far from Earth that its relative size fails to cover the Sun completely and leaves the outer rims visible, thus creating a ring of fire in the sky. (Express photo by Gajendra Yadav)

View of partial solar eclipse under heavy clouds in Lucknow on Sunday. (Express photo by Vishal Srivastav)

There will only be two solar eclipses this year. The first one was today. The next one will take place on December 14. (Express photo by Vishal Srivastav)

Partial solar eclipse seen in Delhi, on Sunday, June 21, 2020. When the Sun, the Moon, and the Earth are aligned in a straight line or an almost straight configuration, such that the Moon comes between the Sun and Earth blocking the rays of Sun from directly reaching the Earth, we witness a solar eclipse. (Express photo by Nandagopal Rajan)

Partial solar eclipse seen in Chandigarh, on Sunday, June 21, 2020. Today the annual solar eclipse began at 9:15 AM IST and will be visible until 3:04 PM IST. The maximum eclipse will take place at 12:10 IST. (Express photo by Kamleshwar Singh)

A partial solar eclipse is seen from Rajpath in New Delhi, on Sunday, June 21, 2020. The eclipse will be visible from much of Asia, Africa, the Pacific, the Indian Ocean, parts of Europe and Australia. (REUTERS/Adnan Abidi)

View of the partial solar eclipse as seen from Safdarjung Enclave in New Delhi on Sunday, June 21, 2020. According to Nehru Planetarium, Bhuj was the first city in India which can see the eclipse. The eclipse will end four hours later at 2.29 pm. (Express Photograph by Tashi Tobgyal)

People view the annual solar eclipse using protective gear atthe Science Centre in Patna, on Sunday, June 21, 2020. (PTI Photo)

A man wearing a protective face mask uses a special eye gear to watch the annular solar eclipse, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on June 21, 2020. (REUTERS/Ahmed Yosri)

A family looks at the annual solar eclipse through X-Ray films, in Ranchi, on Sunday, June 21, 2020. (PTI Photo)