Navratri 2025: Nine Colours of Navratri and Their Significance
Navratri 2025 colours explained: Discover the nine colours of Navratri, their significance, and which goddess each day represents.
“Navratri 2025: Each day’s colour represents a form of Goddess Durga, from purity of white to the vibrancy of pink.”
Navratri is the nine-day festival while people worship, dance and wear dazzling colors through its nights of garba and festive decorations that somehow have their own aura to augment itself to the moods of the nine avatars of Maa Durga.
So here is a guide to the nine colours of Navratri 2025 and their meaning.
Day 1: White (Goddess Shailputri)
Navratri commences with white as it signifies purity and serenity. They say that a little white saree or kurta paired with beautiful silver jewellery paints a discreet yet classy picture.
Day 2: Red (Goddess Brahmacharini)
It is a colour signifying might and strength. Red is an attention-grabbing colour radiating energy and worship. An outfit of red from a saree to a lehenga paired with gilt accessories is a vehement festive statement.
Day 3: Royal Blue (Goddess Chandraghanta)
Royal Blue is a colour symbolizing richness and depth. Anarkali or kurti in this colour will add sophistication and regal charm to the Navratri ensemble.
Day 4: Yellow (Goddess Kushmanda)
Yellow is a colour that radiates happiness, prosperity, and joy. This colour is generally styled along with floral gajra and gold jewellery, radiating vibes of positivity all around.
Day 5: Green (Goddess Skanda Mata)
Bringing fertility and growth to fertility is green, which breathes freshness into the festive occasion. Green attire with silver or golden accessories stands for balance and prosperity.
Day 6: Grey (Goddess Katyayani)
Grey stands for wisdom and balance, which may be considered dull but when teamed with embroidery or floral work may just steal the show. It represents strength behind an easygoing presence.
Day 7: Orange (Goddess Kalaratri)
Bold and fiery, orange is the colour equivalent of the energy-filled garba nights. There would be no way to ignore a bright orange attire basking in enthusiasm and courage.
Day 8: Peacock Green (Goddess Mahagauri)
This shade is an enticing concoction of blue and green, adding drama and flair to Navratri. With oxidised or gold jewellery, this shade is a festival favourite.
Day 9: Pink (The Goddess Siddhidatri)
The festival ends with cheerful pink positivity signifying love and compassion. Pastel pink invites calmness, while hot pink is loud and bubbly.
✨ From the serene white to the energetic pink, all colours of Navratri represent a form of Goddess Durga and in doing so, fill the celebrations with colours. Following the colour code for each day is considered auspicious, toward which participation also promotes one's own glorious engrossment in the festival spirit.
