Beautiful idols, grand pandals and Maa Durga’s worship...
Staff Reporter :
Devotion and festive excitement are growing in Sanskardhani as Navratri enters its sixth day on Friday. The city is immersed in the worship of Maa Durga. Beautiful idols, grand pandals and colourful lights have added to the festive spirit. Religious activities are also drawing large numbers of devotees to temples across the city.
The excitement will rise further from Saturday as devotees started visiting Durga pandals in large numbers for darshan of Maa Jagat Janani. Preparations are in full swing to welcome the crowds. The district administration, Jabalpur Municipal Corporation and police have accelerated their preparations to manage the rush and ensure smooth movement of devotees on the streets.
Hundreds of idols of Maa Durga have been installed at different places in the city.
The pandals have been decorated with flowers, colourful lights and attractive designs. Some have been built on a grand scale, with striking structures and creative themes that are drawing people’s attention. The bright lights and festive decorations have transformed many localities, adding to the charm of the celebrations.
Durga pandals set up by the Bengali community are also attracting large crowds. The traditional style of worship, beautifully decorated idols and elaborate pandal designs have become a major attraction.
Devotees are visiting these pandals with family members to offer prayers and seek the blessings of the Goddess.
Temples across Jabalpur are witnessing a steady flow of devotees, especially during the early morning and evening hours. Special prayers and worship are being performed during Navratri. Many devotees are observing fasts and visiting temples daily as an expression of their faith.
With each passing day, the festive mood is becoming more lively. Streets around temples and major pandals are witnessing rise in footfall. The coming days will bring more activity, as devotees step out for darshan, prayers and participation in the celebrations.
For Sanskardhani, Navratri is not only a time of religious devotion but also an occasion for people to come together and share in the joy of the festival.