MohiFashion

  Introduction Navratri , meaning "nine nights," is a vibrant festival celebrated across India during the onset of spring and autumn. This festival honors the nine forms or avatars of the Goddess Devi, with celebrations and traditional attire varying by region. The dates of Navratri are determined by the Hindu lunar calendar, leading to variations each year. During this period, many people fast to seek the blessings of the Devi. Some break their fast on the morning of Ashtami, the  8th day of Navratri ,  after the final prayers, while others do so the next day. These nine days are marked by lively festivities, with women donning traditional  Indian ethnic wear .   History The origins of Navratri can be traced back to the Vedic Age in India. According to mythology, following the death of King Dooshibago, various royal families vied for control of the throne, leading to a conflict. The eventual victor, King Yudhajit, placed his grandson, Prince Sudarsana, on the t...

  Navratri, the nine-night festival dedicated to the worship of Goddess Durga, is celebrated with great enthusiasm and devotion in India, especially in states like Maharashtra and Gujarat. One of the captivating traditions during Navratri is the daily choice of colors to wear, each associated with a different form of the goddess. This practice holds deep significance in Hindu culture,  symbolizing purity. Let's take a closer look at the Navratri colors to be followed this year and the gods and goddesses they represent. Day 1: Pratipada - Shailputri On the first day of Navratri, Goddess Shailputri is venerated, also known as Parvati, the daughter of the Himalaya mountains. The color for this day is Orange, symbolizing energy and enthusiasm.                                         Image Courtesy:  Pinterest Adorn yourself in an elegant  Orange and red Ikkat Pure Pochampa...