Maa navratri

The sixth day of Navratri is dedicated to the worship of Maa Katyayani and signifies cheerfulness and joy. Believed to be the destroyer of all evil, she is seen as a warrior goddess who was able to bring peace to the world. Maa Katyayani is one of the fiercest forms of Goddess Durga. She is also known as Mahishasurmardini (Killer of Mahishasura), as she was able to defeat and kill the evil demon Mahishasura.

This year Chaitra Navratri will start on 22nd March and will end on 30th March. This Chaitra Navratri, Maa Durga will come riding on a boat, and Maa will depart on a palanquin. The arrival and departure of the goddess on different vehicles on Navratri gives auspicious and inauspicious signs. If you want to know the auspicious time for Chaitra Navratri Puja or other festival information, contact us.

Navratri is not only about worshiping external deities but recognizing the divine powers within every woman.🙏❤ Day 1: Shailaputri Day 2: Brahmacharini Day 3: Chandraghanta Day 4: Kushmanda Day 5: Skandamata Day 6: Katyayani Day 7: Kalaratri Day 8: Mahagauri Day 9: Siddhidatri Each form of the goddess represents unique qualities. these nine days symbolize the divine feminine's strength, wisdom, and nurturing spirit. The festival's three phases: Kali (destruction of negativity), Laksh...

🌟 Navratri Day 4: Embracing Maa Kushmanda's Radiance 🌟 On the fourth day of Navratri, we honour Maa Kushmanda, the creator of the universe, who symbolises warmth, light, and the cosmic energy that sustains all of creation. 🌺 Maa Kushmanda's Divine Form 🌺 Maa Kushmanda is often depicted as having eight arms, holding various divine objects, and riding a lion. Her radiant smile brings light and positivity to the world, just as the sun illuminates the universe.

🌼 Day 2 of Navratri: Maa Brahmacharini Blesses Us with Dedication 🌼 On the second day of Navratri, we invoke the divine energy of Maa Brahmacharini. She is the embodiment of dedication, penance, and unwavering devotion. 📿 Maa Brahmacharini's Form 📿 Maa Brahmacharini is often depicted as a radiant goddess holding a rosary and a sacred Kamandalu (water pot). She walks the path of truth and knowledge, with absolute commitment to her spiritual journey.