9 Colours Of Navratri And Their Significance

Orange represents energy and enthusiasm. It is a symbol of optimism and confidence, reminding us to approach life's challenges with vigour.

Day 1 - Pratipada (Orange)

White signifies peace. It represents the purity of intentions and the importance of maintaining inner tranquillity.

Day 2 - Dwitiya (White)

Red represents the fierce energy of the goddess Durga and her ability to destroy evil forces.

Day 3 - Tritiya (Red)

It symbolises the divine energy and the infinite power of the goddess. It is a reminder of our spiritual connection and devotion.

Day 4 - Chaturthi (Royal Blue)

Yellow colour represents a sense of unparalleled optimism and joy. It is the colour that keeps the person cheerful all day.

Day 5 - Panchami (Yellow)

Green is the colour of nature and fertility. It represents new beginnings and growth, emphasizing the importance of nurturing our ambitions.

Day 6 - Shashti (Green)

Grey signifies the strength of transformation. It encourages us to overcome challenges and obstacles, just as the goddess Durga triumphed over the demon Mahishasura.

Day 7 - Saptami (Grey)

Purple is the colour of creativity and spirituality. It encourages us to explore our inner selves and connect with the divine on the final day of Navratri.

Day 8 - Ashtami (Purple)

Peacock Green represents uniqueness and individuality and exudes the qualities of both these colours, such as compassion and freshness.

Day 9 - Navami (Peacock Green)