Why? Because it’s the International Observe the Moon Night; and NASA’s throwing events to make it special. But here’s the twist: India’s space agency, ISRO, isn’t joining the party. Officials say they’ve already celebrated Moon Day in July and National Space Day in August; so no extra event needed. Experts aren’t buying it. They say India’s working alongside NASA on moon missions and needs to inspire its students; not skip the chance to do so. With clearer skies post-monsoon, this is the perfect time to look up. You won’t see much with just your eyes; but grab a telescope, and the Moon's secrets come alive. Why does this matter? Because the stars above can ignite passion; if someone’s there to point them out. Maybe next year, ISRO will join the global lunar celebration; for now, it’s up to YOU to grab a telescope and look up.