Day 2 of Navaratri is dedicated to the worship of Brahmacharini, the second form of Goddess Durga.
Brahmacharini is a representation of the unmarried form of Goddess Parvati, who is known for her devotion, penance, and sacrifice.
She is depicted as carrying a japa mala (prayer beads) in one hand and a kamandalu (water pot) in the other, symbolizing her focus on spiritual practices and her renunciation of material desires.
Devotees worship Brahmacharini to seek her blessings for spiritual growth, self-discipline, and the strength to overcome obstacles and hardships.
On this day, many people observe fasts and perform puja (worship) to honor Brahmacharini and seek her blessings.
The color associated with Day 2 of Navaratri is yellow, which represents new beginnings, growth, and prosperity.
The second day of Navaratri is also significant because it marks the beginning of the nine-day period when devotees chant mantras, perform aarti,
And offer prayers to the different forms of Goddess Durga, seeking her blessings for happiness, peace, and prosperity in their lives.