#goddess_chandraghanta

Goddess Chandraghanta is a revered form of the Hindu goddess Durga, worshipped as the third manifestation during the Navaratri festival. She embodies courage, grace, and tranquility. Her name comes from the half-moon ("chandra") bell ("ghanta") on her forehead, symbolizing her power to dispel negativity and grant divine protection. Chandraghanta is depicted with ten arms, each bearing a weapon or sacred object, and rides a lion, signifying her fearlessness. Devotees pray to her for strength, prosperity, and a harmonious life. Her blessings are believed to bestow peace and stability, making her a revered and protective deity.

Goddess Chandraghanta is the third form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the third day of Navaratri. She is known for her bravery and strength, embodying a balance between serenity and fierce determination. Her name is derived from her adornment of a half-moon (chandra) on her forehead (ghanta). With ten arms carrying weapons and a lotus, she rides a lion, symbolizing her courage and readiness to fight evil. Chandraghanta represents spiritual awakening and inner peace, as she removes fear and instills a sense of courage in her devotees. Her blessings bring harmony, prosperity, and protection.