Printable Navratri Coloring Pages
Celebrate the nine nights of Navratri with these printable coloring sheets. You will find cute illustrations of Goddess Durga and joyful scenes of children performing traditional folk dances, ready for home or classroom activities.
Goddess Durga Coloring Pages
Kid-friendly depictions of the goddess on her lion alongside beautiful floral mandalas.
Garba and Dandiya Dance Coloring Pages
Joyful illustrations of traditional folk dances featuring wooden sticks and rhythmic drums.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 6 more: Lion (71), Diwali (28), Dance (26), Lotus Flower (56), Lamp (34) and Asian Pacific American Heritage Month (70).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
Learning About the Nine Nights
Navratri is a major Hindu festival that spans nine nights, honoring the divine feminine and the changing of the seasons. During this time, families gather to celebrate the triumph of good over evil. Our Goddess Durga coloring pages help introduce children to the deity, who is often shown riding a friendly lion and carrying symbolic items like a lotus. Coloring these sheets is a calm, engaging way to discuss the cultural stories and traditions behind the holiday with younger kids.
Bringing Garba and Dandiya to Life
A central part of the celebration involves energetic folk dances originating from the state of Gujarat. The Garba and Dandiya dance coloring pages feature people moving in rhythmic circles and striking wooden Dandiya sticks together to the beat of a traditional Dhol drum.
- Use bright, contrasting colors like magenta, yellow, and vibrant green for the traditional chaniya choli outfits.
- Add metallic gel pens or glitter for the intricate mirror work and heavy jewelry worn by the dancers.
- Color the decorative diya lamps with warm oranges and yellows to represent the glowing festival lights.
Using These Pages for Cultural Education
These printables are a helpful resource for teachers planning lessons around world cultures, autumn festivals, or Asian Pacific American Heritage Month. The designs range from simple outlines of children celebrating for early elementary students, to more detailed mandalas and floral frames for older kids and adults. Display the finished artwork on a classroom bulletin board or at home to create a welcoming, festive environment during the nine nights.