Goddess Shailputri is worshipped on the first day of Navratri. People worship her, dressed in orange attire, as the colour symbolizes the abundance of health.
The colour for the second day of Navratri, dedicated to Goddess Brahmacharini is White. This colour symbolizes knowledge and learning.
Red is the colour for the third day of Navratri. Goddess Chandraghanta is worshipped on this day, symbolizing new beginnings, growth, and fertility.
Royal Blue stands for abundance and serenity. This vibrant colour is used to celebrate the goodness of the goddess Kushmanda.
Yellow is the colour for the fifth day of Navratri. Goddess Skand Mata is worshipped on the fifth day of Navratri. And the colour of warmth, fire, and energy is chosen for the day.
The colour for the sixth day of Navratri is Green, dedicated to Goddess Katyayini. It evokes ideas of new beginnings, growth, and fertility.
The seventh day of Navratri will be celebrated with the colour grey. This sober and elegant hue is used to celebrate the goodness of the goddess Kaalratri.
Maha Gauri is worshipped on the eighth day and is regarded for forgiving her devotees' sins. Purple flowers are offered to the Goddess who symbolizes tranquillity.
The last day of Navratri is celebrated as Maha Navami Puja. Siddhidatri, the ninth manifestation of the goddess, adores vivid hues, particularly peacock green.