Each day of Navratri is associated with a specific colour, with devotees wearing attire corresponding to the day's colour as a form of reverence and devotion
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From yellow to purple, here's the list of the nine colours of Navratri and the significance of each one
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Day 1 of Navratri is symbolised by the colour yellow, dedicated to Goddess Shailputri. Yellow signifies joy, positivity, and learning
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Day 2, symbolised by the colour green, is associated with Goddess Brahmacharini. It represents new beginnings, growth, and fertility
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Day 3, dedicated to Goddess Chandraghanta, is marked by grey. This colour reflects balance, stability, and the desire for inner peace
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Orange, the colour of Day 4, is devoted to Goddess Kushmanda. It signifies warmth, enthusiasm, and creativity
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White, representing Day 5, is dedicated to Goddess Skandamata. It symbolises purity, peace, and serenity
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Day 6 is adorned in red, representing Goddess Katyayani. Red symbolises power, strength, and passion
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Royal Blue is the colour of Day 7, associated with Goddess Kaalratri. This rich hue symbolises elegance, royalty, and serenity
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Day 8, celebrated with pink, is devoted to Goddess Mahagauri. Pink stands for love, compassion, and harmony
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Purple, the colour of the final day, is dedicated to Goddess Siddhidatri. It represents spirituality, ambition, and prosperity