Chaitra Navratri 2025 begins March 30: Know the colours for each day
News Update March 20, 2025 03:24 PM

Mumbai: Navratri is one of the most auspicious festivals in Hinduism, celebrated with immense devotion and spiritual significance. The nine-day festival is dedicated to Goddess Durga, with each day honouring a different manifestation of the deity. Devotees believe that sincere worship during Navratri removes obstacles and brings prosperity. Along with performing rituals, devotees also wear specific colours on each day, as each shade is associated with a different form of the Goddess and is believed to bring divine blessings.

Chaitra Navratri, which falls in the spring season, is set to begin later this month. Here is a detailed look at the dates and the colours associated with each day of Chaitra Navratri 2025.

When is Chaitra Navratri 2025?

According to the Hindu Vedic calendar, the Pratipada Tithi (first day) of Chaitra Navratri will commence on 29th March 2025 at 4:27 PM and end on 30th March at 12:49 PM. Based on the Udaya Tithi (sunrise-based date system), Chaitra Navratri 2025 will officially begin on 30th March and conclude on 7th April.

Navratri Colours for Each Day in 2025

Day 1 – Yellow and White (30th March)

The first day is dedicated to Maa Shailputri, the daughter of the Himalayas. Yellow and white are considered sacred for this day, symbolising purity and divine energy.

Day 2 – White (31st March)

The second day honours Maa Brahmacharini, who represents devotion and penance. Devotees wear white to symbolise peace and wisdom.

Day 3 – Red (1st April)

This day is devoted to Maa Chandraghanta, known for her warrior-like nature. Red, symbolising power and courage, is the preferred colour for this day.

Day 4 – Blue and Purple (2nd April)

The fourth day celebrates Maa Kushmanda, who is believed to be the creator of the universe. Blue and purple symbolise her cosmic strength and divine aura.

Day 5 – Yellow and White (3rd April)

Dedicated to Maa Skandamata, this day signifies wisdom and prosperity. Devotees wear yellow and white to attract positivity and spiritual enlightenment.

Day 6 – Green (4th April)

The sixth day is for Maa Katyayani, a fierce warrior goddess. Green, representing growth and harmony, is the colour of the day.

Day 7 – Brown and Grey (5th April)

The seventh day is devoted to Maa Kalaratri, the fiercest form of Goddess Durga, known for destroying evil. Brown and grey represent her powerful and transformative energy.

Day 8 – White and Purple (6th April)

Maa Mahagauri is worshipped on the eighth day. She symbolises purity and inner strength, making white and purple ideal colours for devotees.

Day 9 – Dark Green (7th April)

The final day is dedicated to Maa Siddhidatri, the goddess of wisdom and spiritual power. Wearing dark green on this day is believed to bring divine blessings and success.

Each colour of Navratri holds a special significance, resonating with the divine energy of the Goddess. Wearing these colours not only enhances devotion but also invites positive energy and blessings. As Chaitra Navratri 2025 approaches, devotees prepare to celebrate the festival with deep faith, devotion, and vibrant hues that symbolise the divine essence of Goddess Durga.

(Disclaimer: This article is based on traditional beliefs and religious practices. News9 Live does not guarantee the outcomes of the rituals or remedies mentioned above.)

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