Maa Chandraghanta symbolizes courage and tranquility. She rides a tigress, with ten hands holding weapons and a half-moon on her forehead.
Depicted riding a tigress, Maa Chandraghanta holds a lotus, arrow, bow, trident, and more, showcasing her calm yet powerful form.
Goddess Parvati took the form of Maa Chandraghanta to marry Lord Shiva after he appeared as a charming prince.
Known as the married form of Parvati, she brings justice, balance, and discipline to the universe.
On the third day of Navratri, devotees worship her to gain eternal power and strength. She governs the Manipura Chakra, ruled by the Sun.
Maa Chandraghanta’s red clothes symbolize courage. Offering red flowers brings peace and inner strength to devotees.
Shukra (Venus) is ruled by Maa Chandraghanta. Worshipping her brings the positive effects of this planet.
Milk, signifying purity, is offered to Maa Chandraghanta on the third day of Navratri.
Her bell drives away spirits and vanquishes demons. The sound brings protection and dispels fear.
Maa Chandraghanta blesses her devotees with peace, health, and prosperity, guiding them with courage and strength.