Navratri that means nine nights, is celebrated in Indian subcontinent with the meaning of victory of good over evil. From today, Navratri has started and it will continue till the 2nd of October. The 9 colours of Navratri symbolizes the nine forms of Maa Durga. These colours represent the various qualities of her. Colours that are considered sacred are explained here with different perspectives. We are here to know these 9 sacred colours and their spiritual meanings. So, let’s forge ahead.

Day 1 of Navratri: Colour white – The first day of Navratri is of Maa Shailputri, the first form of goddess Durga. Maa Shailputri holds moon on her head. The colour of moon is sacred white that symbolize purity, innocence, serenity and new beginnings.

Day 2 of Navratri: Colour red – The 2nd day of Navratri is of Goddess Brahmacharini. she is second form of goddess Durga. Additionally, The colour fiery red is her favourite, which signifies passion and love.

Day 3 of Navratri: Royal Blue – On the 3rd day of Navratri, Maa Chandraghanta is worshipped who is 3rd form of Maa Durga. On this day, Royal blue is considered classy, elegant, and rich. It also stands for peace and wealth.

Day 4 of Navratri: Yellow – The fourth form of maa Durga is goddess Kushmanda. On this day, the colour yellow brings joy, brightness, and positivity.

Day 5 of Navratri: Green – The 5th day of Navratri is of Maa Skandamata, who is also mother of Lord kartikeya and 5th form of Maa Durga. The green colour symbolizes balance, growth, and prosperity.

Day 6 of Navratri: Grey – This day is associated with Maa Katyayani. She is 6th form and is known for her courage and strength. The grey colour symbolizes neutral, balance, and subtle sophistication.

Day 7 of Navratri: Orange – The 7th day of Navratri is of Maa Kalratri, 7th form of Maa Durga. This day is associated with orange colour. Wearing this colour signifies celebration, vibrancy. and enthusiasm.

Day 8 of Navratri: peacock green – The 8th day of Navratri (Durga Ashtmi) is dedicated to Maa Mahagauri. The colour peacock green symbolizes Dramatic, fancy, and magical.

Day 9 of Navratri: Pink – The last day of Navratri is 9th day, also known as Maha Navami. This day we worship Maa Sidhiratri. She is 9th form of Navdurga. The pink colour on this day symbolizes Playful, cheerful, and joyful closure.

With these vibrant colours, celebrate this Navratri of victory over evil, joy over sorrow, and light over darkness. Happy Navratri!