Malnad Eco Green Panels

24/10/2023

Dussehra is a ten-day long Hindu festival that is celebrated at the end of Navratri every year. This year Dussehra will be celebrated on Saturday, September 30, 2017. Dussehra is celebrated on the tenth day of the Hindu month of Ashvin which usually corresponds to September or October in the popular Gregorian calendar. Dussehra is one of the major festivals of India and is celebrated throughout the length and breadth of the country. Dussehra or Dusshera is celebrated to mark Lord Rama’s victory over the demon Ravana that signifies the triumph of good over evil. On Dussehra, huge effigies of Ravana are burnt with fireworks which symbolize the quelling of darkness by light. Dussehra also paves the way for the next big festival of Diwali (the festival of lights) which is celebrated across India with great pomp and fervour. Diwali is celebrated twenty days after Dussehra and signifies the return of Lord Rama, Sita and Lakshman to Ayodhya after killing the demon Ravana.

23/10/2023

Navratri Day 9: Peacock Green (Siddhidatri)
The ninth day of Navratri is dedicated to Siddhidatri, also known as "the one who grants all siddhis (supernatural powers)". She is the ninth incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents completion and perfection. She is dressed in peacock green and rides a lion or a lotus. The colour of this day is peacock green which represents diversity and abundance. On this day of Navratri, stand out from the crowd by wearing this stunning shade of blue and green. It also stands for the splendour, majesty and beauty of nature. On this day, wearing peacock green evokes the blessings of Siddhidatri for completion, fulfilment and enlightenment.

22/10/2023

Navratri Day 8: Purple (Mahagauri)
Mahaga, a Sanskrit word meaning 'one with a fair complexion', is honoured on the eighth day of Navratri. She is the eighth incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents elegance and beauty. She rides a bull and is dressed in purple. Purple is a colour often associated with wealth, opulence and aristocracy. It is said that Navdurga will grant you wealth and prosperity if you worship her while wearing purple. So don't hesitate to seek the goddess' favours by wearing a stunning purple outfit.

21/10/2023

Navratri Day 7: Grey (Kalaratri)
The seventh day of Navratri is dedicated to Kalaratri, also known as 'the death of time' or 'one who is the death of time'. She represents emancipation and destruction as the seventh incarnation of Goddess Durga. She is dressed in grey and rides a donkey. The colour of the day is grey, which represents subtlety and mystery. It also represents the vastness of the universe and the ability to overcome difficulties. The Kalaratri blessings of protection, detachment and transformation are invoked by wearing grey on this day. It is also an excellent colour for those who want to wear it during Navratri celebrations and use it to subtly express their sense of style.

20/10/2023

Navratri Day 6: Green (Katyayani)
The word "Katyayan" is defined as "one born in the Katyayan lineage" and is honoured on the sixth day of Navratri. She is the sixth incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents bravery and triumph. She is dressed in green and rides on a lion. The colour of the day is green, which represents harmony and growth. It also represents harmony, fertility and nature. Wearing green on this day symbolises Katyayani's protection, courage and good health. Wear green on this day and let the Goddess bless you with tranquility.

19/10/2023

Navratri Day 5: Yellow💛 (Skandamata)
Skandami, which means 'mother of Skanda (Kartikeya)', is honoured on the fifth day of Navratri. She is the fifth incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents compassion and motherhood. She is dressed in yellow and rides on a lion. The colour of the day is yellow, which represents joy and optimism. It also represents happiness, cheerfulness and brightness. On this day, wearing yellow brings Skandamata's benefits of joy, abundance and harmony.

18/10/2023

Navratri Day 4: Royal Blue (Kushmanda)
Kushmanda - whose name means 'one who created the universe' - is honoured on the fourth day of Navratri. She is the fourth incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents joy and creativity. She is dressed in royal blue and rides a lion. The colour of the day, royal blue, represents stability and strength. It also represents elegance, dignity and monarchy. Wearing royal blue on this day evokes Kushmanda's blessings for inspiration, prosperity and joy.

17/10/2023

Navratri Day 3: Red (Chandraghanta)
Chandraghanta, which means "one who has a crescent moon on her forehead", is honoured on the third day of Navratri. She is the third incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents bravery and beauty. She is dressed in red and rides a tiger. Red is the most popular colour of chunri offered to the goddess and represents passion and love. Wearing this colour makes the devotee feel energetic and alive.

16/10/2023

Navratri Day 2: White ((Brahmacharini)
The second day of Navratri is dedicated to the goddess Brahmacharini, which is a Sanskrit term meaning "one who practices austerity". She is the second incarnation of Goddess Durga and represents knowledge and wisdom. She wears all-white clothes and walks barefoot. The colour of the day is white, which represents peace and purity. It also represents knowledge, intelligence and enlightenment. Wearing white on this day invites the blessings of Brahmacharini for insight, serenity and devotion.

15/10/2023

Day1: Shailaputri (शैलपुत्री), is the daughter of the Mountain King Himavat, and is a manifestation and form of the Hindu mother goddess Mahadevi, representing herself as the pure form of goddess Parvati.[1] She is the first Navadurga venerated during the first day of Navratri, and is a reincarnation of Goddess Sati.

25/08/2023

Varamahalakshmi Pooja is a significant Hindu festival celebrated primarily in the southern states of India, especially in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu. It falls on the second Friday of the month of Shravana (July-August) in the Hindu calendar. This auspicious day is dedicated to Goddess Mahalakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and well-being.

The word "Varamahalakshmi" is a combination of two words: "Vara," which means boon or blessing, and "Mahalakshmi," which refers to the goddess of wealth and prosperity. The main purpose of this festival is to seek the blessings of Goddess Mahalakshmi for the well-being and prosperity of the family.

❤ kshmi

14/08/2023