Jayashris

Jayashris are a group of ancient Indian deities, primarily worshipped in the state of Karnataka. They are considered to be the manifestations of the goddess Parvati, and are often depicted as a group of nine or eleven goddesses. The Jayashris are believed to have been created by the sage Narada, and are said to have the power to grant boons and protect their devotees. They are often invoked for the fulfillment of desires, the removal of obstacles, and the attainment of spiritual knowledge. The Jayashris are also associated with the concept of "Jaya," which refers to victory and triumph. They are worshipped in various forms, including as a group of nine goddesses, each representing a different aspect of the divine feminine. The Jayashris are an important part of the Hindu pantheon, and are revered by millions of devotees across India. Their worship is often accompanied by the recitation of mantras and the offering of flowers and other gifts. The Jayashris are also associated with the festival of Navaratri, which is celebrated in honor of the goddess Durga. During this festival, devotees worship the Jayashris as a way of honoring the divine feminine and seeking her blessings. The Jayashris are a complex and multifaceted group of deities, and their worship is an important part of the Hindu religious tradition.