Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth and prosperity, while Shakti, Parvati, and Kali are all aspects of Goddess Durga.

During Navratri, each night is dedicated to a different form of Goddess Durga, representing her various powers and aspects.

Red is the traditional color associated with the first day of Navratri, symbolizing energy, power, and strength.

Garba is a traditional dance form performed during Navratri, especially in Gujarat and Rajasthan.

Vijayadashami, also known as Dussehra, is the tenth and final day of Navratri, marking the victory of good over evil.

Navratri is associated with the mythological story of Lord Rama's victory over the demon king Ravana.

Each of the nine colors associated with Navratri represents a different aspect or power of Goddess Durga.

Sabudana Khichdi is a traditional dish prepared during Navratri, as it is made with ingredients that are allowed during the fasting period.

Gujarat is particularly famous for its grand Navratri celebrations, with cities like Ahmedabad and Surat hosting elaborate Garba nights.

The tenth day after Navratri is celebrated as Dusshera, marking the victory of good over evil and the burning of Ravana's effigy.

Dhol is a commonly played musical instrument during Navratri, especially in regions like Gujarat and Rajasthan.

Halwa, especially sooji halwa, is a traditional sweet dish prepared during Navratri, as it is made with ingredients that are allowed during the fasting period.

West Bengal is known for its unique Navratri celebration involving clay figurines, where artisans create intricate idols of Goddess Durga and her family.

Kanya Puja is a ritual performed during Navratri, where nine young girls are worshipped as manifestations of Goddess Durga.

The third day of Navratri is dedicated to the worship of Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity.