Kalash Preparation: Begin by selecting a brass or copper kalash, which symbolizes auspiciousness and prosperity. Clean the kalash thoroughly and fill it with water, symbolizing the primordial element of creation.

Coconut and Mango Leaves: Place a coconut on top of the kalash, representing the deity's head, and decorate it with mango leaves, symbolizing fertility and auspiciousness. The coconut is often wrapped with red or yellow cloth for added adornment.

Kambi or Decorative Elements: Use kambi or other traditional decorations such as floral garlands, beads, pearls, or decorative ribbons to embellish the kalash. You can create intricate designs around the base of the kalash or drape decorative elements from the rim to enhance its beauty.

Flower Decorations: Adorn the kalash with fresh flowers, particularly marigolds, jasmine, and roses, which are considered auspicious in Hindu rituals. Create floral arrangements around the kalash or use flower petals to create intricate designs on the surface.

Rice and Turmeric: Sprinkle raw rice and turmeric powder around the base of the kalash, symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and purity. You can also create rangoli patterns using rice flour or colored powders to enhance the decorative effect.

Divine Symbols: Place divine symbols such as conch shells, lotus flowers, and shankha (sacred conch) around the kalash to enhance its sacredness and symbolism.

Traditional Lamps: Light traditional oil lamps (diyas) or brass lamps near the kalash to create a warm and auspicious ambiance. You can also use decorative electric lamps or candles to add to the lighting and atmosphere.

Offerings and Prasad: Prepare special offerings and prasad (sacred food) for the goddess, such as sweets, fruits, and betel leaves. Arrange these offerings in front of the kalash as a gesture of reverence and devotion.