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Navratri 2024 Colours And Goddess: The festival of Navratri holds a lot of significance in Hindu culture. This vibrant and sacred festival which celebrates divine feminine energy is all about worshipping Goddess Durga and her different forms. This festival begins on the Pratipada (first day) of the Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of the moon) in the month of Ashwin and is celebrated until Navami (ninth day).
According to Hindu calendar, the Pratipada Tithi of the Shukla Paksha in the month of Ashwin will begin on October 3, 2024, at 12:19 AM and will continue until 2:58 AM on October 4. Based on the Udaya Tithi (the tithi prevailing at sunrise), Shardiya Navratri will commence on Thursday, October 3, 2024.
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As the festival is just around the corner, let us know more about the different devis that are worshipped, different colours for all days, and their significance.
Colour: Red
The first day of Navratri is dedicated to Goddess Shailaputri, who is the embodiment of courage and strength. Devotees wear red, a vibrant hue symbolizing power and determination.
Colour: Royal Blue
On the second day, devotees worship Goddess Brahmacharini, who represents purity and devotion. Royal blue is the colour associated with her as it reflects serenity and tranquility.
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Colour: Yellow
Goddess Chandraghanta, the embodiment of peace and serenity, is worshipped on the third day. Yellow, the colour of joy and happiness, is associated with her.
Colour: Green
Green represents Goddess Kushmanda on the fourth day. She is the source of all creation and bestows prosperity upon her devotees.
Colour: Grey
On the fifth day, devotees worship Goddess Skandamata, the mother of Lord Skanda. Grey, a neutral colour symbolizing balance and stability, is associated with her.
Colour: Orange
The epitome of strength and courage, Goddess Katyayani is worshipped on the sixth day. Orange, a vibrant and energetic colour, represents her fierce persona.
Colour: White
Kalaratri, the fierce and powerful form of Goddess Durga, is worshipped on the seventh day. White, the colour symbolizing purity and spirituality, is associated with her.
Colour: Pink
Goddess Mahagauri, the epitome of beauty and grace, is worshipped on the eighth day. Pink, a colour symbolizing love and compassion, represents her divine energy.
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Colour: Sky Blue
On the final day of Navratri, we honour Goddess Siddhidatri, who is bestower of wisdom and knowledge. Sky blue, a colour symbolizing vastness and spirituality, is associated with her.