On the first day, devotees worship Goddess Shailputri, symbolizing strength and purity. She is the embodiment of nature and the divine Mother Earth.
Day 1
On the second day, Goddess Brahmacharini is honored, representing devotion, austerity, and the pursuit of knowledge. She signifies the path of enlightenment.
Day 2
Worshipped on the third day, Goddess Chandraghanta brings peace and courage. Her bell-shaped crown represents readiness to face and overcome obstacles.
Day 3
Goddess Kushmanda worshipped on the fourth day, is believed to create the universe with her divine smile. She brings vitality, energy, and prosperity.
Day 4
On the fifth day, devotees worship Goddess Skandamata, the mother of Lord Kartikeya. She symbolizes motherhood and the nurturing power of the divine.
Day 5
The fierce form of Goddess Durga, Goddess Katyayani, is worshipped on the sixth day. She symbolizes strength and the destruction of evil forces.
Day 6
On the seventh day, devotees worship Goddess Kalaratri, the most fearsome form of Durga. She represents the destruction of ignorance and darkness.
Day 7
Goddess Mahagauri, worshipped on the eighth day, symbolizes purity, tranquility, and wisdom. Her blessings remove the devotees' sins and grant peace.
Day 8
On the final day, devotees worship Goddess Siddhidatri, the bestower of all spiritual and supernatural powers (Siddhis). She grants wisdom and success.
Day 9