Siddhidatri Devi is the ninth and final form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the ninth day of Navratri. Her name means "the giver of siddhis" (spiritual powers or perfections), and she is believed to bestow eight types of siddhis, such as Anima, Mahima, and Garima, to her devotees. Siddhidatri is often depicted seated on a lotus or a lion, holding a mace, discus, conch, and lotus in her four hands, radiating divine grace and wisdom. According to Hindu mythology, even Lord Shiva attained his siddhis by worshipping her, and she is credited with completing the creation of the universe. Siddhidatri Devi represents the union of the spiritual and material worlds, and her blessings are said to lead to enlightenment, fulfillment, and liberation from worldly attachments.' -Life Unfold. #Navduraga #siddhidatri #durgapuja #kurukulla #scrolllink #shaktiAradhana

Mahagauri Devi is the eighth form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the eighth day of Navratri. Her name, "Mahagauri," means "extremely white," symbolizing purity, peace, and serenity. According to Hindu mythology, she attained her radiant, fair complexion after performing intense penance to appease Lord Shiva, who later accepted her as his consort. She is depicted riding a white bull, wearing white clothes, and holding a trident and a drum, which emphasize her calm yet powerful nature. Devotees believe that worshipping Mahagauri removes all sins, grants peace and prosperity, and purifies the soul. Her energy is said to eliminate fear and negativity, guiding devotees toward spiritual enlightenment.' -Life Unfold. #Navduraga #kalratri #durgapuja #kurukulla #scrolllink #shaktiAradhana

Kaalratri Devi is the seventh and most fierce form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the seventh day of Navratri. She is known as the destroyer of ignorance, darkness, and all evil forces. With a dark complexion, disheveled hair, and a blazing aura, she rides a donkey and appears fearsome, yet she radiates immense compassion toward her devotees. She has four hands—two bestowing blessings and protection, and two carrying a sword and a deadly iron hook. Despite her terrifying form, she is lovingly called “Shubankari,” as she grants auspiciousness, fearlessness, and freedom from obstacles. Worshipping Kaalratri Devi is believed to remove negative energies, protect from harm, and lead the devotee toward spiritual awakening and ultimate liberation.’ -Life Unfold. #Navduraga #kalratri #durgapuja #kurukulla #scrolllink #shaktiAradhana