Each day of Navratri is associated with a different colour. The colours, which may vary by region and traditions, add a layer of symbolic depth to the festivities. (Image: Shutterstock)

DAY 1 – White: White is the colour of the first day. It represents the goddess Shailaputri. It is also associated with peace, warmth and calm. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 2 – Red: The colour of the second day is red. It symbolises love, passion and vigour. On this day, Goddess Brahmacharini is worshipped. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 3 – Royal Blue: Royal blue is the colour of Tritiya, the third day. It symbolises balance and calm and is associated with Goddess Chandraghanta, believed to remove obstacles and bring peace. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 4 – Yellow: Yellow, the colour of Vinayaka Chaturthi, signifies intellect, learning, enlightenment and happiness. Yellow also represents the rising sun, symbolising warmth, hope and vitality. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 5 – Green: The colour for the fifth day of Navratri, is green. It is associated with the Puja of Kushmanda, the cosmic egg. Green symbolises nature, fertility and growth. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 6 – Grey: For Day 6, the colour is grey. It symbolises balance and calmness. Grey represents the middle path and equilibrium in life. On this day, goddess Skandamata is worshipped. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 7 – Orange: Next is orange, signifying exuberance and positivity. Goddess Katyayani, a fierce form of Maa Durga, is worshipped on this day. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 8 – Peacock Green: On day 8, goddess Kalratri is worshipped. The colour this year is peacock green, which symbolises positivity, prosperity and serenity. (Image: AI-Generated)

DAY 9 – Pink: The final day’s colour is pink, which signifies nobility, wisdom, love and spirituality. It is dedicated to Goddess Mahagauri, who is believed to fulfil her devotee’s wishes and desires. (Image: AI-Generated)