Goddess Shailputri, the original manifestation of the goddess Durga, is honoured on the first day of Navratri. In this guise, Goddess Shailputri is revered as a little girl and the kid of a mountain. Yellow is the colour of the first day.
The devotion of Goddess Brahmacharini takes place on the second day of Navratri. The second day of Navratri is believed to be related to the colour green, and devotees present sugar as bhog to the Goddess Brahmacharini on this day.
Chandraghanta, the goddess of peace and tranquility, is honored on the third day of Navratri. It is believed that requesting this type of power will remove all the difficulties from your life. The color of this day is brown and devotees donate milk to please the goddess.
On the fourth day of the festival, worshipers honor Goddess Kushmanda. It is believed that fasting on this Navratri day cures all pain and diseases. The fourth day of Navratri is related to the color orange.
The color of the fifth day is white, dedicated to Goddess Skandamata. On the day of Panchami, devotees are encouraged to wear new clothes and offer fruits – especially bananas – as offerings to the goddess.
On the sixth day of Navratri, Goddess Katyayani is worshipped. To please the goddess, devotees wear red clothes and offer honey.
Goddess Kaalratri is worshiped on the seventh day of Navratri. Devotees wear royal blue clothes and offer jaggery.
Goddess Mahagauri is worshipped. It is believed that by worshiping this form of Goddess Durga, a person can atone for all his sins. This day is known for pink color and on this day offerings made of coconut are offered to the Goddess.
The last day of Navratri, known as Navami, is dedicated to Goddess Siddhidatri. On this day, devotees break their nine-day fast and worship all the nine incarnations of Goddess Durga.