The celestial events will start with a total solar eclipse on March 9, which will be partially visible in North East, Ujjain based Jiwaji Observatory's Superintendent Dr Rajendraprakash Gupt told PTI.
Later, a penumbral lunar eclipse will occur on March 23, but it would not be visible in India, he said.
Another penumbral lunar eclipse will take place on August 18 and an annular solar eclipse will occur on September 1, both of which will again not be visible in the country.
A penumbral lunar eclipse occurs when the sun, earth and moon align in an almost straight line. When this happens, the earth blocks some of the sun's light from directly reaching the moon's surface, and covers a small part of the moon with the outer part of its shadow, also known as the penumbra.
Dr Gupt also said that four eclipses were seen last year, of which two were total lunar eclipse, one total solar eclipse and a partial solar eclipse.