Day 3 (September 24): Worship of Maa Chandraghanta
On the third day of Navratri, devotees worship Maa Chandraghanta, the married form of Goddess Parvati. She is depicted with a crescent moon on her forehead, resembling a bell (ghanta), which symbolizes bravery and fearlessness. She rides a tiger and carries weapons, portraying her role as a protector who removes negativity and grants peace. Devotees believe that worshipping her removes obstacles, drives away negativity, and blesses them with bravery, prosperity, and emotional balance.
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Significance of Royal Blue
The colour royal blue is worn on this day. It represents richness, tranquillity, and depth. Spiritually, it embodies peace, prosperity, and trust, qualities that help devotees maintain emotional balance. Wearing this colour is believed to ward off negativity and promote inner strength. By donning blue attire, devotees express their faith in Maa Chandraghanta’s power to protect them from evil and grant serenity in their lives.
The Spiritual Meaning of Colours in Navratri
Each Navratri colour is not only symbolic but also helps in balancing the mind and body. Royal blue, for instance, calms the senses and strengthens spiritual connection. It reflects harmony, prosperity, and divine energy, guiding devotees on their path of faith. These traditions not only deepen devotion but also remind people of the greater values of courage, peace, and prosperity in life. Devotees hold strong faith in the nine forms of Maa Durga, who incarnated on earth to show the victory of goodness over evil. Moreover, Shardiya Navratri is considered one of the holiest occasions to begin new ventures, fix marriage dates, or start auspicious activities. People visit various temples to fullfill their wishes.
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