On the first day of Chaitra Navratri, devotees worship Goddess Shailputri. Orange colour is worn to please her. This colour reflects enthusiasm and fresh starts. It embodies the power of Mars, bringing courage, vitality, and determination.
Goddess Brahmacharini is worshipped on the second day. The colour white, linked to the Moon is known to be her favourite colour. This colour represents devotion, inner peace, and serenity.
On the third day, devotees worship Goddess Chandraghanta. Red colour is known to be the auspicious colour of this day as it represents unwavering faith, strength, and determination. It's linked to Saturn and fosters a sense of stability.
Goddess Kushmanda is honoured on the fourth day of Chaitra Navratri. Devotees wear royal blue colour which symbolises wisdom, inner strength, and spiritual depth. It's associated with Jupiter and fosters clarity and positive energy.
Fifth day of Chaitra Navratri is dedicated to Goddess Skandamata by embracing the yellow colour. The colour radiates joy, optimism, and wisdom. It's linked to Mercury and invites balance and prosperity.
Devotees worship Goddess Katyayani on the sixth day. The auspicious colour for this day is believed to be green as it symbolises renewal, growth, and abundance. It represents harmony with nature.
Goddess Kalaratri is worshipped on the seventh day of Chaitra Navratri by wearing grey colour. It symbolises fierce protection and inner power. The colour reflects resilience and fosters confidence.
The eighth day is dedicated to Goddess Mahagauri. Devotees wear purple colour on this day which reflects elegance, inner peace, and spiritual awakening. It's linked to Venus, the planate of grace and love.
The last day, observed as Ram Navami, is dedicated to Goddess Siddhidatri. The auspicious colour of this day is known to be peacock green as it signifies optimism, grace, and abundance. It's linked to Ketu and fosters a deeper divine connection.