Happy Navratri 2026 WhatsApp status video: Download short video to share on Instagram, Facebook, X and more

HIGHLIGHTS

Sharad Navratri 2026 dates, colours and celebrations.

Auspicious timings for Navratri rituals.

Download Navratri status videos to share festive wishes on social media.

Happy Navratri 2026: Indians celebrate two Navratris in a year: Chaitra Navratri and Sharad Navratri. A Chaitra Navratri comes in the spring season and marks new beginnings, self-preparation, and spiritual growth. While the Sharad Navratri comes in the autumn season and teaches the people to build inner strength, maintain balance, and stay strong in life. It is also one of the most widely celebrated festivals and lasts for nine days. The festival is celebrated in different ways across different cultures.

Gujaratis celebrate Navratri with lively Garba nights hosted for nine days, while Kolkata streets come alive with grand Durga Puja celebrations during this time. Celebrating the Navratri with friends and family is the best thing to do, but you can’t be with everyone at the same time, so wishing your loved ones digitally often helps, and what’s better than a WhatsApp status video wishing them Happy Navratri? Follow along with the article to check out some of the best videos you can share over your social media platforms.

Sharad Navratri: Day, dates and colour

Here are all the day and dates of Sharad Navratri 2026, including the colours you should wear on each day to honour the goddess:

DayDateTithiGoddess worshippedColour
Day 1October 11PratipadaMaa ShailputriOrange
Day 2October 12DwitiyaMaa BrahmachariniWhite
Day 3October 13TritiyaMaa ChandraghantaRed
Day 4October 14ChaturthiMaa KushmandaRoyal Blue
Day 5October 15PanchamiMaa SkandamataYellow
Day 6October 16ShashthiMaa KatyayaniGreen
Day 7October 17SaptamiMaa KalaratriGrey
Day 8October 18AshtamiMaa MahagauriPurple
Day 9October 19NavamiMaa SiddhidatriPeacock Green

Also read: Anthropic tightens AI safeguards after Claude sends fake tip to police: Here is what happened

Sharad Navratri 2026: Kalash Sthapana muhurat

The auspicious occasion of Sharad Navratri will begin on Sunday, October 11, 2026, with Kalash Sthapana and conclude on Monday, October 19, 2026. The following day, Tuesday, October 20, 2026, marks Vijayadashami, also known as Dussehra, which celebrates the victory of good over evil and commemorates Lord Rama’s victory over Ravana.

The best time for Kalash Sthapana on the first day of Sharad Navratri is from 6:19 AM to 10:12 AM. If you miss the Ghatasthapana Muhurat in the morning, then alternatively you can also perform Ghatasthapana during the Abhijit Muhurat, which will last from 11:44 AM to 12:31 PM.

Also read: OpenAl, Anthropic and other AI giants prepare for backlash amid fears of Al disaster: Report

Sharad Navratri 2026: WhatsApp status videos

Here are some of the videos you can post on your social media handles on day one of Sharad Navratri to wish your loved ones. You can simply download these by right-clicking and pressing the download button on laptops and PCs, while on smartphones you can simply press and hold the video until the dialogue box with the download button appears.

Once you’ve downloaded the videos, share them on your social media. You can further personalise them by adding captions, text, or even stickers on the videos prior to uploading them.

It’s important to keep in mind that the videos shared above are copyright-free and have been taken from open-source platforms like Canva, Pexels, and more. 

Bhaskar Sharma

Bhaskar is a Senior Copy Editor at Digit India who keeps a close watch on everything shaping the world of technology from smartphones and home appliances to AI, government tech initiatives, digital safety, and the latest industry developments. Whether it's breaking news, in-depth features, hands-on reviews, practical how-to guides, or exclusive scoops, he translates complex tech into stories that are easy to understand and worth reading. His work has been featured in iGeeksBlog, GuidingTech, and other leading publications. Before joining Digit India, he served as an assistant editor at TechBloat. A B.Tech graduate and full-time tech journalist, he is driven by just one goal, which is to help readers stay informed, stay secure, and stay ahead in an ever-changing digital world.

Connect On :