Hello Dear Readers, 

Ghata Sthapana and it’s Importance…

Welcome to Greenaryworld.com, we are here to share all the unknown and unread facts about plants and customs or practices carried out from decades related to plants which are not disclosed in  this modern world.

On the 7th day #saptami of #NAVRATRI lets talk about Ghata sthapana and what it is meant Devotionally (religiously) in India and its scientific reasons which help humans in their daily life. Ghata Sthapana and it’s Importance…

Scientific reason aka Unknown reasons

Ghata means a pot made of clay which is kept on Soil with seeds of nine types in a container, the pot of clay is made pours by giving multiple small openings to it so the water is let out gradually and slowly to let seep in the soil and let the seeds germinate with time of 9 days.

The seeds placed in the soil are such that they give a proper guidance to farmer on which seed or crop can survive to the last and give the most profit of that year according to the climatic conditions in that area……

Current Situation

Here in INDIA every custom has a reason…. which is either related to our lively hood or the life around us….

INDIANS, are SAVIOURS….. following every custom which respects the universe and our way of living……

Devotional reasons :

Ghata Sthapana (घट स्थापना) refers to the ritual of installing a sacred pot (Kalash) at the start of Navratri, a nine-day Hindu festival. It symbolizes the invocation of Goddess Durga and marks the beginning of the festival with prayers for prosperity, peace, and health. The Kalash is filled with water, adorned with mango leaves and a coconut, and is considered a representation of divine energy.

Devotees believe that installing the Kalash invokes the goddess and her blessings for the upcoming days. It marks the beginning of Navratri with prayers for peace, prosperity, and good health. Ghata Sthapana is more than just a ritual; it is an expression of devotion and an invitation to the divine energy that Goddess Durga embodies. It sets the tone for the nine days of prayers, fasting, and celebrations, creating a sacred atmosphere in the home or temple.

In INDIA:-

In many households, the Kalash is worshipped daily throughout Navratri, reminding people of the divine connection and the importance of spiritual discipline. The entire festival is about cleansing both body and mind, and Ghata Sthapana serves as a powerful symbol of this renewal.

As we continue through Navratri, we encourage you to reflect on these customs and the rich significance they carry. Whether it’s the scientific wisdom or the spiritual devotion behind it, traditions like Ghata Sthapana connect us to both nature and the divine, guiding us toward a more harmonious life.

By adding these reflections and understanding to your Navratri celebrations, you not only honor the goddess but also contribute to the preservation of our cultural and ecological heritage.

Read more about different plants to offered on the days of Navaratri (Click Here)