Honour Maa Durga with these colours each day
Navratri is here! For nine days, life feels a little different. Homes and temples are decorated, people do prayers and small rituals, and some fast. One simple thing many people follow is wearing certain colours each day.
Each day has a colour connected to a form of Maa Durga. Not everyone follows it strictly, but it’s a nice way to feel part of the festival.
In 2026, Chaitra Navratri will be from March 19 to March 27. Here’s how the nine days go:
Images: Canva (for representative purposes only)
Day 1 – Yellow, Maa Shailputri
The first day is yellow. Bright and fresh, it feels like a new start. People wear yellow to feel positive and happy.
Day 2 – Green, Maa Brahmacharini
Green is calm and peaceful. This day is about patience and devotion. Wearing green helps you feel steady and relaxed.
Day 3 – Grey, Maa Chandraghanta
Grey is quiet and balanced. It may not be everyone’s favourite, but it’s a good colour for focus and calm.
Day 4 – Orange, Maa Kushmanda
Orange is warm and lively. It’s a cheerful colour that brings energy to the day. People wear it to feel bright and active.
Day 5 – White, Maa Skandamata
White is simple and peaceful. This day is calm and soft. Wearing white helps you feel relaxed and pure.
Day 6 – Red, Maa Katyayani
Red is bold and strong. This day is full of energy and courage. People wear red to feel confident and active.
Day 7 – Royal Blue, Maa Kaalratri
Royal blue is deep and serious. It’s about protection and strength. Wearing blue helps you feel steady and strong.
Day 8 – Pink, Maa Mahagauri
Pink is soft and calm. This day is gentle and peaceful. People wear pink to feel light and happy.
Day 9 – Purple, Maa Siddhidatri
Purple is a mix of calm and strong. It’s the last day of Navratri, and wearing purple feels like a perfect ending to the festival.
Happy Navratri
Nine days, nine colours, nine moods. Some people follow the colours closely; some just wear what they like. Either way, it makes the festival feel special and reminds everyone of Maa Durga.
Navratri is about enjoying the festival, spending time with family, and feeling connected through small things like colour, prayers, and little rituals.
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