Why Do We Immerse Durga Idol?

In Hinduism, the goddess Durga brass Murti is worshipped as the supreme deity. She is considered the embodiment of Shakti, the feminine power of God. The Navratri festival is celebrated nine days long in honor of this goddess by millions of devotees across India. On the last day, i.e., Vijayadashami, we immerse Maa Durga Hindu god statues in water to signify her departure back to Mount Kailash, where Lord Shiva resides with his consort Parvati. This ritual has been performed for thousands of years. It continues to be observed even today by devotees who believe they are showing their respect towards Maa Durga and giving her blessings for a prosperous life ahead!

Every Year at the End of the Nine-Day Navratri Celebrations, we Immerse the Durga Idol

Durga Puja is a nine-day festival celebrated in honor of Durga, the mother goddess, and wife of Lord Shiva. The festival begins with Navratri and ends on Ashvinamaami Amavasya (the first day). During this time, we worship different forms of goddesses, such as Saraswati, Lakshmi, and Parvati.

The immersion ceremony is conducted on the last day of Navratri (which falls on the Shukla paksha or lunar fortnight). This marks the end of celebrations before leaving for summer vacation or office work! The immersion takes place near your house where you can find idols made out of clay or wax underwater for nine days until it gets dried up once you return home after vacationing for a few days during winter months."

The immersion of the MaaDurga Brass Idol is also popularly called Visarjan. It is observed across India by all devotees of Maa Durga after nine days of worship and fasting.

The ritual of immersing Goddess Durga’s God idols in water marks the end of the festival. A grand feast follows it at home, where people get together with family members and friends to celebrate this religious occasion.

Immersion of Maa Durga Brass Idols Signifies her Departing Back to Mount Kailash with Lord Shiva

Immersing the Maa Durga brass idols signifies her departing to Mount Kailash with Lord Shiva. It also signals the end of Durga Puja, a nine-day festival dedicated to the Goddess. The festival's last day is called Visarjan, which means "departure." People throw rose petals and other flowers into rivers and lakes on this day to purify them before they return home.

There are many reasons why we immerse Durga God idols for Pooja room. One is because the goddess herself has asked us to do this. She wants us to eliminate all our sins and evil thoughts by immersing her idols in water bodies or rivers so that she can wash away all our bad karma from last year and bring prosperity to our lives.