Navratri 2024: Aarti Performed at Delhi’s Jhandewalan Devi Temple on 8th Day of Shardiya Navratri (Watch Video)

During the nine-day Navratri festival, devotees worship Maa Durga's nine incarnations in order to obtain her blessings. During these nine days, people maintain ritualistic fasts, recite shlokas dedicated to each goddess, wear new clothing, offer bhog, and clean their homes.

Arti performed at a temple in New Delhi on eighth day of Shardiya Navratri (Photo Credits: ANI)

New Delhi, October 10: The occasional morning Aarti was performed at New Delhi's Jhandewala Devi Temple on the eighth day of Shardiya Navratri on Thursday. Maa Mahagauri is worshipped on the eighth day of Navaratri. Maa Mahagauri is the eighth incarnation of Goddess Durga.

During the nine-day Navratri festival, devotees worship Maa Durga's nine incarnations in order to obtain her blessings. During these nine days, people maintain ritualistic fasts, recite shlokas dedicated to each goddess, wear new clothing, offer bhog, and clean their homes. Navratri 2024 Goddess, Colours and Dates: Which Form of Maa Durga To Worship on Each Day? What Colour Outfit To Wear on These 9 Days? Everything To Know About Sharad Navratri Festival.

Aarti Performed at Jhandewalan Devi Temple

Navratri, which means 'nine nights' in Sanskrit, is dedicated to the worship of Goddess Durga and her nine avatars, known as Navdurga. The festival is celebrated with great devotion across India, with rituals and prayers honouring the goddess in her various forms.

Hindus observe four Navratris throughout the year, but only two--Chaitra Navratri and Shardiya Navratri--are widely celebrated, as they coincide with the changing of the seasons.In India, Navratri is celebrated in various ways. Navratri Day 8 Colour 2024: What Color to Wear Today? All You Need to Know About the Colour to Elevate Your Fashion Game for Eighth Day of Sharad Navaratri.

In North India, particularly in Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Bihar, and Madhya Pradesh, the Ramlila, a dramatic re-enactment of scenes from the Ramayana, is organised. The festival concludes with Vijayadashami, marked by the burning of King Ravana's effigies.

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