Navarathri

Navarathri is the festival of Hindus celebrated more than 9 times in the same month named Ashvin. Feminine is honoured with various worship, and prayer worship is special among them. Celebrations of Dussehra are also related to it, and both events are celebrated on the same day in a few Indian cities. It is celebrated according to the culture of celebrators. Few arrange worships like Puja and fast, and few perform dancing activities at this festival. 

Celebrations on Navarathri

• Fast is offered in honour of feminine, and the fasting person cannot consume food and various drinks, especially Alcohol whole day. 
• Dance activities are performed in various cities, especially in Gujarat, and women gather to enjoy them. 
• The event’s third day is celebrated in honour of Goddess Durga, and Durga worship is offered to her. 
• On the event’s last day, Lakshmi idols are taken to Vishnu temple, and women celebrators offer Lakshmi prayers to her. 
• Kanya Puja is performed on this gala in respect of Vishnu, in which Vishnu Manters and Katha are recited. 
• Navarathri’s idols are washed with oil, and new clothes are wrapped around them to seek Navarathri’s blessings.

Rama Victory celebrations on Navarathri

Rama and Ravana’s story is repeated at this festival. Rama idols are brought to the Vishnu temples to celebrate his victory over the evil God Ravna. People throw stones at Ravana’s idol for discouraging him as he is an evil God and he supports evil societal works. Worshippers of Rama God have to bathe in the holy water of Ganga and Yamuna before Rama Puja. Gifts like swords and various metal protector products are given to Rama’s idol as a reward for his victory from Ravana.