Durga Puja is a grand Hindu festival celebrating the victory of Goddess Durga over the demon Mahishasura. It represents the triumph of good over evil and honors feminine power. The festival is especially popular in West Bengal, Odisha, Assam, Bihar, and Bangladesh, lasting for six days β from Mahalaya to Vijaya Dashami β with rituals, prayers, music, dance, and idol immersion on the final day.Durga Puja is a grand Hindu festival celebrating the victory of Goddess Durga over the demon Mahishasura. It represents the triumph of good over evil and honors feminine power. The festival is especially popular in West Bengal, Odisha, Assam, Bihar, and Bangladesh, lasting for six days β from Mahalaya to Vijaya Dashami β with rituals, prayers, music, dance, and idol immersion on the final day.
β’ Worship of Goddess Durga and her nine forms
β’ Beautifully decorated pandals (temporary temples)
β’ Artistic clay idols of Goddess Durga with her children β Lakshmi, Saraswati, Kartikeya, and Ganesha
β’ Cultural programs including music, dance, and drama
β’ Traditional food stalls and community feasts
β’ Lighting and decoration across streets and homes
β’ Processions and immersion (Visarjan) on Vijaya Dashami
β’ Devotional songs and prayers (aarti) performed daily
β’ Social gatherings promoting unity and joy
β’ Celebration of womenβs power and victory of good over evilβ’ Worship of Goddess Durga and her nine forms@β’ Beautifully decorated pandals (temporary temples)@β’ Artistic clay idols of Goddess Durga with her children β Lakshmi, Saraswati, Kartikeya, and Ganesha@β’ Cultural programs including music, dance, and drama@β’ Traditional food stalls and community feasts@β’ Lighting and decoration across streets and homes@β’ Processions and immersion (Visarjan) on Vijaya Dashami@β’ Devotional songs and prayers (aarti) performed daily@β’ Social gatherings promoting unity and joy@β’ Celebration of womenβs power and victory of good over evil
Samagri
β’ Idol or picture of Goddess Durga
β’ Kalash (holy pot)
β’ Coconut
β’ Mango leaves
β’ Betel leaves and nuts
β’ Rice grains (Akshata)
β’ Flowers (especially red hibiscus)
β’ Incense sticks (Agarbatti)
β’ Lamp (Diya) and ghee or oil
β’ Sandalwood paste
β’ Kumkum (vermilion) and turmeric
β’ Fruits and sweets for offering
β’ Holy water (Ganga jal)
β’ Cloth for the deity (red or yellow saree)
β’ Bell (Ghanti) and conch shell (Shankh)
β’ Camphor for aarti
β’ Durva grass and turmeric root
β’ Panchamrit (mixture of milk, curd, honey, ghee, and sugar)β’ Idol or picture of Goddess Durga@β’ Kalash (holy pot)@β’ Coconut@β’ Mango leaves@β’ Betel leaves and nuts@β’ Rice grains (Akshata)@β’ Flowers (especially red hibiscus)@β’ Incense sticks (Agarbatti)@β’ Lamp (Diya) and ghee or oil@β’ Sandalwood paste@β’ Kumkum (vermilion) and turmeric@β’ Fruits and sweets for offering@β’ Holy water (Ganga jal)@β’ Cloth for the deity (red or yellow saree)@β’ Bell (Ghanti) and conch shell (Shankh)@β’ Camphor for aarti@β’ Durva grass and turmeric root@β’ Panchamrit (mixture of milk, curd, honey, ghee, and sugar)
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