The India Today article highlights five significant celestial events for skywatchers in 2026, aiming to provide an overview for an Indian audience. Verified information confirms that 2026 will indeed feature three supermoons: the 'Wolf Moon' on January 3, the 'Beaver Moon' on November 24, and the 'Cold Moon' on December 23 or 24. These events occur when a full moon is near its closest point to Earth, making it appear slightly larger and brighter. A major highlight is the total solar eclipse scheduled for August 12, 2026. This spectacular event will trace a path of totality across specific regions, including the Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, the Atlantic Ocean, and northern Spain. While the eclipse is a globally significant astronomical occurrence, its totality will not be visible from India. India, at best, would experience a partial solar eclipse, if at all, making the article's introductory implication of it being a 'must-see' under 'India's night skies' for *all* listed events potentially misleading regarding the *total* eclipse aspect. The article itself, later in the text, correctly states the path of the total solar eclipse. Other events mentioned and corroborated by credible sources include the Quadrantids meteor shower, which peaks around January 3-4, known for its strong display of shooting stars. Additionally, Jupiter will reach its opposition on January 10, appearing at its brightest and largest for the year, offering an excellent viewing opportunity with or without binoculars. While the article focuses on these five, other notable events in 2026 include an annular solar eclipse (February 17, visible from Antarctica), a total lunar eclipse (March 3, visible from North America, East Asia, Australia), and other significant meteor showers like the Perseids in August and Geminids in December. Overall, the India Today article accurately reports on the occurrence of these celestial events. However, for the total solar eclipse, the framing for an Indian audience could be misinterpreted as totality being visible from India, when it is strictly limited to specific European and Arctic regions. The other events are indeed globally visible and relevant to Indian stargazers. The article serves as a timely guide for upcoming astronomical observations.