Meet Mata Siddhidhatri, the ninth and final form of Navadurga. She symbolizes supernatural powers and meditative abilities, offering divine blessings
Did you know? One side of Lord Shiva’s body is that of Siddhidhatri, making him Ardhanarishwara. Shiva attained all his siddhis by worshiping her.
Depicted with four hands, she holds a chakra, shankha, mace, and lotus. She is seated on a blooming lotus or rides a lion, surrounded by divine beings offering prayers.
At the dawn of the universe, a divine light emerged from the void, transforming into Mahashakti. She created the Trimurti (Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva) and gave them their powers and wives.
Siddhidhatri blessed the Trimurti with eight siddhis: Anima (shrinking), Mahima (expanding), Garima (heaviness), Laghima (weightlessness), Prapti (omnipresence), Prakambya (fulfillment), Ishitva (lordship), and Vashitva (control).
From Devas to mythical creatures, flora, fauna, and the vast universe, everything was created through the blessings and power of Goddess Siddhidhatri.
Seated on a lotus, she removes ignorance and grants knowledge of the ultimate truth, revealing that she alone exists as the essence of all.
Siddhidhatri possesses eight mystical powers that symbolize control over the universe. She gifted these powers to Lord Shiva, making him supreme
On the ninth day of Navratri, devotees worship Siddhidhatri to seek her blessings for knowledge, spiritual growth, and fulfillment of aspirations.