Maha Navami News
Navami Tithi of Shukla Paksha in the month of Ashwina, with the last fast observed on October 23, 2023.
Happy Durgo Puja 2022: Rhea stepped out in a saree and prayed to the goddess on Maha Navami. Check out the photos from the Durga Puja pandal:
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath performed 'Kanya Pujan' on the occasion of 'Navmi', the ninth day of Navratri, in Gorakhpur.
Shardiya Navratri will conclude with Dashmi, on 5th of October
Kalash sthpana is done before installing Maa Durga's idol
Parana is done before breaking the Navratri fasts
Durga Navami is celebrated on the 4th day of the 5-day Pujo extravaganza
Durga Puja is one of the biggest festivals celebrated across India
Navami is the last day of the 9-day Navratri festival
Maha Navami will be celebrated on 4th October this year
Dedicated to the 9th avatar, Maa Siddhidatri is worshipped
Fans were impressed to see artist Sudarsan Pattnaik's art installation of Maa Durga created with sand and vegetables
Earlier, he had made an artwork of Goddess Durga using seashells
The much-revered festival of Navratri which began on October 7 will last till Vijayadashami (Dussehra) on October 15
Take a look at how Indians celebrated the auspicious occasion of Maha Navami with Durga Puja and Navratri festivities.
Both President Ram Nath Kovind and PM Narendra Modi wished the people on the festival of joy and happiness and sought God's blessing.
This form of Durga blesses her bhakts and all the divine aspirations of the devotees are fulfilled by the 9th form of Durga—Maa Siddhidatri.
On the eighth day of Navratri, devotees worship the Maha Gauri form of Goddess Durga.
Ignoring occasional heavy rain, puja revellers on Monday on Maha Navami, jammed the streets leading to Kolkata's well-known puja pandals.
The auspicious festival of nine days is celebrated in the Indian month of Ashwina.
Maha Navami marks the third day of the grand Durga Puja celebrations as the festivities culminate with the Goddess’s visarjan on Dashami or Dusshera on the following day.
It is believed that the festival marks the victory of goddess Durga over a demon named Mahishasura and epitomises the victory of good over evil.
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