Kali Puja – The Night of the Dark Goddess

Experience the divine energy of Kali Puja, the festival that celebrates power, protection, and victory over darkness.

The Story Behind Kali Puja

According to Hindu mythology, Goddess Kali appeared to destroy demons and restore balance, symbolizing strength and justice.

The Night of Amavasya

Kali Puja is observed on Amavasya (New Moon Night) during Diwali, marking the triumph of light over darkness.

Why We Celebrate Kali Puja

Devotees worship Kali to remove negativity, gain courage, and seek protection from evil. It’s a night of purification and renewal.

Sacred Rituals of the Night

Devotees light 108 lamps, offer red hibiscus, sweets, and rice, and stay awake all night chanting mantras.

Temples That Shine on Kali Puja

Famous temples like Dakshineswar, Kalighat, and Tarapith glow with thousands of lamps and devotees seeking divine blessings.

Bengal’s Glorious Kali Puja

Historic Bengali families celebrate Kali Puja with ancient rituals, music, and grand heritage idols in their ancestral homes.

The Spirit of Barowari Pujas

Local clubs organize grand Barowari Pujas with creative themes, spectacular pandals, and cultural performances.

The Joy of Devotion

People enjoy bhog, sweets, and festive meals while sharing prayers and joy with family and friends.

Light Within Darkness

Kali Puja teaches us to find inner light, conquer fear and ego, and embrace the power of divine love.

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