What can we offer to goddess?

Devotees offer fruits, especially banana, as bhog to the deity. The best food options include Kache Kele Ki Barfi, Banana Chips (with rock salt), Banana Walnut Lassi and Kele Ki Sabzi. Riding a lion, Goddess Katyayani is depicted having four arms, and carrying a sword. She can be pleased with true devotion and piety.

Which Colour saree is good for goddess?

The colour grey stands for strength and fearlessness. The colour amplifies the strength of the goddess and how one can overcome the process of darkness. The grey colour amplifies that one can easily overcome the dark phase in one’s life and carry on with good work over the period.

Can we wear saree offered to God?

If possible, the lady offering the ‘Oti’ (only a married lady is permitted to offer an ‘Oti’ to a Goddess) should wear the sari offered to the Goddess as prasad (holy sacrament) and partake of the coconut too as prasad. The Goddess principle is attracted towards the tuft of the coconut.

What is the significance of Devi?

Devi is the supreme being in the Shakta tradition of Hinduism; in the Smarta tradition, she is one of the five primary forms of Brahman that is revered. In other Hindu traditions, Devi embodies the active energy and power of Deva, and they always appear together complementing each other.

What can I do with Prasad offered to God?

A common practice is to mix the offered naivedyam back into the remaining food before partaking it. Naivedyam means food offered to a Hindu deity as part of a worship ritual, before eating it. As such, tasting during preparation or eating the food before offering it to God is strictly forbidden.

What is the Favourite Colour of goddess Parvati?

The first day: Goddess Parvati or Shailyaputri is worshipped on the first day. She is also known as Sati, the daughter of king Daksha or Ma Bhabani. She should be worshipped by wearing saffron or orange coloured clothes.

Why are goddesses important in Hinduism?

Goddesses in Hinduism are the divine representation of the cosmos and they are complementary to their male counterparts. Both the masculine and the feminine deities complete the divinity of the universe. Female deities are functional deities with each goddess representing a part of Shakti and the cosmos.