Each day of Navratri is associated with the worship of a different form or manifestation of the Goddess Durga
On the first day, Maa Shailaputri is worshiped. She is the daughter of the Himalayas (Shaila) and is also known as Parvati. She is depicted riding a bull and carrying a trident and a lotus
The second day is dedicated to Maa Brahmacharini, who is considered the embodiment of devotion and penance. She is depicted as carrying a rosary and a water pot (kamandal).
On the third day, the Goddess in the form of Chandraghanta is worshiped. She has a crescent moon on her forehead and is believed to bless her devotees with bravery and courage.
Maa Kushmanda is worshiped on the fourth day. She is believed to have created the universe with her smile and is depicted as having eight arms. She holds various objects, including a bow, arrow, and a lotus.
The fifth day is dedicated to Maa Skandamata, who is the mother of Lord Kartikeya (Skanda). She is depicted holding her son on her lap and has four arms.
On the sixth day, Maa Katyayani is worshiped. She is a fierce form of the Goddess and is often associated with protection and courage. She wields a sword and a lotus.
Maa Kalaratri, the seventh form, is known for her dark complexion and is a fierce warrior. She is depicted with a sword and a fiery posture, symbolizing the destruction of ignorance and darkness
On the eighth day, Maa Mahagauri is venerated. She is the epitome of purity and peace, often depicted in white attire. Her four arms hold a trident and a drum.
The ninth day is dedicated to Maa Siddhidatri, who is believed to possess and bestow supernatural powers (siddhis) to her devotees. She is often shown with four arms and is surrounded by celestial beings.