One way to solve this is brute force, making educated guesses. In other words, start trying experiments.
(I'm assuming that you know how to multiply a 3-digit number by a 2-digit number by hand.)
Since the last digit of SIGHT comes from the first multiplication (which is S times E), we know that the last digit in the product S*E is T.
If S = 2 and E = 4, for example, then we know T = 8.
If S = 3 and E = 9, for example, then we know T = 7.
You could also form a few 3- and 2-digit numbers from the given digits, to exeriment on how big the numbers DYE and IS need to be in order to obtain a 5-digit product. I'm thnking that, if D is small, then I must be big, and vice versa, but I didn't experiment.
Since the first digit of SIGHT comes from the first digit in the product of I times D, we know that the first digit of I*D must be S.
These three facts are a start. Now take cases, based on these facts, and plug-and-chug. Through a process of elimination, you'll arrive at the solution, after sufficient effort (assuming a solution exists).