In a country where celebrations are endless, every festival has its own story, its own significance. With the festive season approaching, we are getting closer and closer to Navratri. It’s the time of the month when every street is filled with vivid colours, dancing and mouth-watering food. Celebrated with great devotion and joy, Navratri is a nine-day festival where the 9 avatars of Goddess Durga are revered, and each day is marked with a colour. All these colours have their own unique significance that brings an abundance of calm, joy, and good vibes to your already vibrant celebrations.
In this blog, we will show you nine Navratri outfits ideas so you can celebrate your festivities with grace and immerse yourself in the spirit of the festival.
Orange for Maa Shailputri
The first day (प्रतिपदा) of Navratri is dedicated to Maa Shailputri, who represents purity and nature. To make your festivities brighter and more auspicious we bring to you an orange saree set that symbolises new beginnings. Paired with a chanderi blouse and accentuated with potli buttons, sequin, and gota work, this saree set will offer you a sophisticated look and start your festivities on the right foot.
White for Maa Brahmacharini
The second day (द्वितीया) of Navratri festivity is dedicated to Maa Brahmacharini, who represents knowledge and wisdom. And a white outfit is all you need on the second day to bring in positive vibes from all around. On this day, you can adorn our white anarkali suit set with block print cow motifs on a light chanderi dupatta and sequin work all over the anarkali for a divine look.
Red for Maa Chandraghanta
With a crescent moon on her forehead, Maa Chandraghanta, a picture of beauty and bravery, is revered on the third day (तृतीया) of Navratri. Wearing red on this day represents power and passion, and our red-tiered suit set in light chanderi is a statement silhouette that is sure to add a dose of style to your celebrations.
Royal Blue for Maa Kushmanda
Fourth day (चतुर्थी) of the festivities is all about Maa Kushmanda; the creator of the universe and a representation of joy and creativity. Wearing royal blue on this is good for creativity and bliss. Pick our royal blue chanderi suit set with a light chanderi dupatta to honour the festivities and our culture with style.
Yellow for Maa Skandamata
Yellow colour is reserved for the fifth day (पंचमी) of Navratri. Dedicated to Maa Skandamata (mother of Skanda, also known as Kartikeya), the goddess of compassion and motherhood. Wearing a yellow outfit like our yellow chanderi suit set on this day signifies optimism and harmony. Embellished with cheeta sequin embroidery and paired with lace-adorned tissue organza dupatta. This outfit will bring you closer to your heritage and traditions.
Green for Maa Katyayani
Dedicated to the goddess of courage and victory, Maa Katyayani is celebrated on the sixth day (षष्ठी) of Navratri. This day is celebrated in green outfits that represent nature, health, harmony, and balance. Our olive green shimmer organza suit set with muslin pants and tissue dupatta will add shimmery magic to your festivities.
Grey for Maa Kaalratri
The seventh day (सप्तमी) of the festival sees the colour grey for Maa Kaalratri, the goddess of destruction and liberation. Adorning grey on the seventh-day appeals to the goddess for blessings of transformation and protection. Our lightweight and comfortable grey anarkali crafted from light chanderi offers grace to all the minimalistic lovers who want to enjoy festivities with ease.
Purple for Maa Mahagauri
The eighth day (अष्टमी) of Navratri is for Maa Mahagauri. The eighth avatar of goddess Durga, Mahagauri represents grace, pride and glory. Wearing purple on this day signifies knowledge, grandeur and opulence. Opt for our purple chanderi suit that features contrasting white embroidery and comes with a whimsy tissue organza dupatta set this Navratri for a pop of hue this celebratory season.
Peacock Green for Maa Siddhidatri
Dedicated to the goddess of fulfilment, perfection, and all supernatural powers, the ninth day (नवमी) of Navratri is the day of Maa Siddhidatri. Peacock green is the colour of the day, and it symbolises diversity and richness. Enjoy this green cheese cotton anarkali set with delicate golden embroidery, cheeta sequins, and organza detailing to exude charm and grace on the last day of Navratri.
Conclusion
The nine auspicious hues of navratri are not just about wearing different colours on different days. These hues are symbols of culture, devotion and celebrating the goddesses of Navratri. As the festivities are approaching this is the time for you to start checking out our Navratri outfits to make your celebrations more vibrant and fun. Find more Navratri outfits on our website.
