Trees for Navratri near Ram Mandir Ayodhya Ji

Navratri is a Hindu festival that is celebrated for nine nights and ten days in honor of the divine feminine goddess, Durga. It typically takes place in the Hindu month of Ashwin (September-October), although there is also another Navratri that occurs in the month of Chaitra (March-April). The word Navratri literally means "nine nights" in Sanskrit, and it symbolizes the triumph of good over evil. During Navratri, devotees worship the nine forms of Goddess Durga, known as Navadurga. Each day of Navratri is dedicated to one of these forms of the goddess, and devotees offer prayers, perform special rituals, and fast during this period.

Trees are planted during Navratri as a way to honor and celebrate nature, which is seen as a manifestation of the divine feminine energy.

In Hindu mythology, all nine forms of Durga, the goddess of power and strength, are associated with different aspects of nature. However, the form of Durga known as Maa Prakriti or Shailputri is specifically associated with nature. She is the first form of Durga and is depicted as a young woman holding a trident and riding a bull. She is worshipped on the first day of Navratri and is believed to represent the earth and the natural world. Her name, Shailputri, literally means "daughter of the mountains,"

The types of trees planted during Navratri depend on the region and tradition. Common trees include neem, mango, peepal, and banyan.

Neem trees are considered sacred during Navratri because they are believed to have medicinal and purifying properties. They are also associated with the goddess Durga.

Mango trees are associated with the goddess Lakshmi and are planted during Navratri as a symbol of abundance and prosperity.

Peepal trees are considered sacred in Hinduism and are associated with the god Vishnu. They are planted during Navratri as a way to honor the divine.

Banyan trees are associated with the goddess Kali and are planted during Navratri as a symbol of strength and longevity.

Trees are planted in various locations during Navratri, including temples, public spaces, and private residences.

Trees are typically planted with a ceremony that involves prayer and offerings to the gods and goddesses.

Benefits of planting trees during Navratri include improving air and water quality, providing shade, and supporting biodiversity.

You can get involved in tree planting during Navratri by joining a local community group or temple

Giving trees as a gift is a good idea because trees provide a long-lasting and meaningful present that symbolizes growth, life, and sustainability.

Yes, you can personalize the gift of a tree via a certificate and a personalized greeting card with the gift.

No, tree plantation happens in bulk in forest with capacity of 10,000 or more plants. location is chosen based availability.

Giving trees as gifts can be environmentally friendly because trees provide numerous benefits, such as absorbing carbon dioxide, improving air and water quality, and providing habitats for wildlife.

The cost of giving a tree as a gift start at Rs 99. It can vary depending on the tree species, size, and where it is located.