Nine Colours of Navratri 

Navratri, which means “nine nights” in Sanskrit, is one of the most colourful and spiritually uplifting Hindu holidays. It honours Goddess Durga and her nine forms, which are called Navadurga. During this holy time, people fast, pray, do garba and dandiya, and decorate their homes with bright colours. A distinct colour represents each form of Maa Durga on each day. Using the proper colours and pooja items to decorate your home not only makes it seem more festive, but it also delivers good energy and divine blessings.

Day 1: Goddess Shailputri – Orange for New Beginnings

Maa Shailputri, the goddess of luck and strength, is honoured on the first day of Navratri. Her preferred colour, orange, stands for vitality and excitement. To get her blessings and fill your home with sacred light, light a Brass Akhand Deepak from Karigary.

Day 2: Goddess Brahmacharini – White for Wisdom

On the second day, people dress in white to show their respect for Goddess Brahmacharini, who is the goddess of wisdom and purity. Using a Brass Pooja Thali Set from Karigary, which comes in silver-plated and gold-plated finishes, will make your pooja room look beautiful and spiritual.

Day 3: Goddess Chandraghanta – Red for Courage

Maa Chandraghanta, who keeps her followers safe from bad things and problems, is honoured on the third day. Red is her hue of choice since it stands for strength and passion. Use exquisite Diyas, Deepaks, and Tealight Holders from Karigary to decorate your mandir and promote positive and divine energy.

Day 4: Goddess Kushmanda – Royal Blue for Prosperity

The fourth day is for Maa Kushmanda, who is said to banish darkness with her bright smile. People who worship wear royal blue and ask for health and strength. Bring home a handmade Brass Durga Mata Idol from Karigary and let her heavenly aura fill your home.

Day 5: Goddess Skandamata – Yellow for Happiness

People pray to Skandamata, the fifth form of Maa Durga, using yellow flowers and decorations. She gives her followers calm and wealth. Add to the atmosphere of your puja space with ornamental bells from Karigary in gold and silver finishes.

Day 6: Goddess Katyayani – Green for Harmony

The sixth day is for Maa Katyayani, who is revered for peace and good relationships. She likes green, which stands for progress. Give bhog to the goddess in Karigary’s silver-plated jars with marble lids. This is a beautiful way to show your devotion.

Day 7: Goddess Kalaratri – Grey for Strength

Maa Kalaratri, a powerful manifestation of Durga who takes away darkness and ignorance, is honoured on the seventh day. Grey stands for balance and strength. Karigary’s silver-plated baskets are great for flowers, fruits, or prasad and will make your puja look great.

Day 8: Goddess Mahagauri – Purple for Peace

People pray to Maa Mahagauri on the eighth day. Purple, her preferred colour, stands for peace and beauty. Use Karigary’s Brass Idol with havan cups to clean your home and fill it with a heavenly scent and good vibes.

Day 9: Goddess Siddhidatri – Peacock Green for Siddhis

Maa Siddhidatri gives followers spiritual powers and understanding on the ninth day. Peacock green is the colour of knowledge and harmony. Give prasad in decorative serving jars and dry fruit jars from Karigary as a sign of thanks and devotion.

Conclusion

Navratri isn’t just about following customs; it’s also about bringing beauty, devotion, and energy into our homes. You may make your Navratri 2025 really special by using the symbolic hues of each day and handcrafted brass and silver puja items from Karigary. May Maa Durga bless you with success, prosperity, and blessings as you decorate your home with love, devotion, and sincerity.