Maa Durga Puja is beginning with October 20th|Image: Pexels Durga Puja, the lively Hindu celebration honoring the victory of the goddess Durga over the devil king Mahishasura, unfolds over 6 days, incorporating Mahalaya, Shashthi, Maha Saptami, Maha Ashtami, Maha Navami, and Vijayadashami. Called Durgotsava and Sharadotsava, this event is soaked in distinct routines. This celebration holds unique significance in India, especially in West Bengal, Assam, Odisha, and Tripura. Let’s look into the essential routines and customizeds that make Durga Puja a tapestry of cultural richness. Routines that ResonateThe dynamic celebration is marked by various routines, each including a layer of cultural richness according to Drik Panchang: (There are numerous routines to commemorate Maa Durga Puja|Image: Pexels) Chandi Patha: Narrating or listening to the Chandi Patha, a Bengali radio program that states the tale of Durga’s triumph over Mahishasura. Pandal Spectacle: Admiring embellished pandals showcasing detailed sculptures of Goddess Durga. Early Morning Pushpanjali: Offering early morning flower homages to Goddess Durga for the very first 4 days. Shodashopachar Durga Puja: Elaborate praise from Saptami to Navami with sixteen Puja products. Dhunuchi Dance: Performing the Dhunuchi Dance in front of Goddess Durga, including a balanced style to the celebrations. (Dhunchi dance is carried out in front of Maa Durga|Image: X) Chandi Homa: Participating in or carrying out the Chandi Homa on Maha Navami, a spiritual fire routine. Sandhi Puja: Lighting 108 earthen lights throughout the advantageous Sandhi Puja. Durga Visarjan: Immersing idols in rivers or lakes on Vijayadashami, symbolising the goddess’s go back to her divine home. Sindur Utsav: Playing with Sindur, a dynamic red powd
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