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Nava Durgalu

The video presents the ten-day sequence of Kanaka Durga alankarams during Vijayawada Dasara and explains their spiritual symbolism for devotees. ​ Overall focus Describes how Kanaka Durga on Indrakila Hill blesses Vijayawada during Navaratri, especially on the Krishna riverbank. ​ Connects each day’s alankaram with a specific spiritual quality (protection, wisdom, food, arts, victory over evil, peace). ​ Day-wise alankaram highlights Day 1 – Kanaka Durga on Indrakila Hill: Emphasizes her as eternal protector of Vijayawada and initiator of Navaratri. ​ Day 2 – Golden Armor: Golden kavacham and shining nose ring represent strength, prosperity, and auspicious beginnings. ​ Day 3 – Book & Japa Mala: Scriptures and rosary stress wisdom, devotion, and disciplined sadhana. ​ Day 4 – Gayatri Devi: Five-faced form on a lotus signifies enlightenment, protection, and the five elements/pranas. ​ Day 5 – Annapurna Devi: Focus on nourishment, compassion, and feeding all beings. ​ Day 6 – Saraswati Devi: Veena and swan highlight purity, learning, and the arts. ​ Day 7 – Ugra Roopam: Fierce trident-bearing form shows destruction of evil and protection of dharma. ​ Day 8 – Mahishasura Mardini: Lion-riding form defeating Mahishasura symbolizes victory of good over evil and divine justice. ​ Day 9 – Rajarajeshwari: Serene, blessing form with sugarcane grants peace, prosperity, and harmony. ​ Day 10 – Protective Hymns: Body-protection chant ending with “Durge Devi Namostute” reinforces surrender and total dependence on the goddess. ​ Devotional and cultural elements Stotra lines in Telugu describe each form poetically, linking local geography (Krishna river, Indrakila Hill) with the deity’s presence. ​ The structure mirrors typical Vijayawada Dasara temple practice, making the performance useful as a concise teaching tool on alankarams for viewers and students of Bharatanatyam/devotional arts.