On the third day of Navratri, devotees worship Maa Chandraghanta, a powerful yet compassionate form of Goddess Durga. Her name comes from the crescent moon (Chandra) shaped like a bell (Ghanta) adorning her forehead, symbolizing bravery, serenity, and divine sound that drives away negative energies.

Maa Chandraghanta is depicted with ten hands, carrying weapons like trident, mace, bow, and sword in some, while the others bless devotees with protection and fearlessness. She rides a lion, representing courage and determination, while her golden complexion radiates divine grace.

Significance in Navratri

Worshipping Maa Chandraghanta is believed to eliminate fears, bring harmony, and grant spiritual strength. She represents the balance between fierce valor against evil and gentle compassion

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