Nine days, nine colours, nine unique tiles 🎇
Day 1, Orange: The Goddess Durga is worshiped as Shailputri on the first day. The first day of Navratri is very auspicious as it is the start of the festival.
Day 2, White: The second day on which Goddess Durga is worshiped as Brahmacharini, is known as Dwitiya. On this day, people worship the Goddess so that she bestows upon them prosperity.
Day 3, Red: Tritiya marks the third day of navratri. On this day Goddess Durga is worshiped as Chandraghanta. Chandraghanta symbolizes bravery and fortitude.
Day 4, Royal Blue: Chaturthi marks the fourth day of Navratri and on this day Goddess Durga is worshiped in the form of Kushmanda. The whole universe is represented as a cosmic egg and the Devi is believed to end the darkness with her divine smile.
Day 5, Yellow: Panchami marks the fifth day of the festival. On this day, the Goddess is worshiped as Skandamata, the mother of Kartikeya. People worship the goddess so that she may usher in peace and prosperity into their home.
Day 6, Green: Sashti marks the sixth day of the festival. On this Day, people worship Goddess Durga in the form of Katyayani. She is also referred as the warrior goddess.
Day 7, Grey: Saptami marks the seventh day of the festival. On this day, Goddess Durga is worshiped in the form of Kalratri. Kalratri, who is also known as Subhankari, means a dark and black knight.
Day 8, Purple: Ashtami marks the eight day of the festival.This day is dedicated to the worship of Goddess Mahagauri and Kanya puja. She is known as 8th and most beautiful form of NavaDurga. Sandhi puja is also observed in many regions of India.
Day 9, Peacock Green: Day nine is known as Navami and it is the last day of the festival. On this day, people worship the Goddess as she bestows prosperity on all her devotees.
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