What is Navratri?

Navarati is a Hindu festival that spans nine nights and ten days, and it is celebrated every year in autumn. It is observed for various reasons, and it is celebrated differently in several parts of the Indian cultural sphere. Celebrations during the holiday include stage decorations, telling of the legend of the festival, enacting the tale, and scintillating of the scriptures of Hinduism.

The nine days are also a primary crop season cultural event, such as design competition and staging of pandals, which is a shelter, a family visit to these pandals, and community celebration of traditional and folk dances of Hindu culture. The festival also begins the preparation for one of the most important and widely celebrated holidays, Diwali, the festival of lights. The word Navaratri means 'nine nights' in Sanskrit, Nava, meaning nights. The festival is also associated with the victory of good over evil.

Navaratri is a type of holiday that is usually celebrated by Hindus. This is considered to be a religious celebration, and this is celebrated for ten days and nine nights during the fall season. In the last five days of the holiday, people practice the Durga Puja.

This is a holiday that is considered to be important for the Hindus because they were commemorating the type when the goddess Durga was able to fight off the demon. They believe that by celebrating this, they can also ward off the evil experiences and factors in their lives, and they can also attract more positive things that will make them improve the quality of their lives.