Navashakthi Vaibhava

Navashakthi Vaibhava is a 2008 Indian Kannada-language drama film written by J K Bharavi and Chindodi Bangaresh and directed by Om Sai Prakash.

The supporting cast includes Jayamala, Sudharani, Prema, Anu Prabhakar, Vijayalakshmi, Radhika Kumaraswamy, Dhamini, Ruthika and Ruchitha Prasad.

Since the temple is on the Chamundi Hills, Vishnu and Saubhagya make a vow that if they manage to carry Devi and Prasad and climb the long staircase to the top, their wishes will be fulfilled.

The merciful goddess Chamundeshwari arrives as a little girl and blesses the couple by making Devi and Prasad walk up the stairs, thus reducing Vishnu and Saubhagya's burden.

The couple worships the goddess, takes the fire, and lights the first lamp with permission from the girl.

After taking leave of the goddess, the group then travels to the Sharadamba Temple in Sringeri.

While Vishnu, Saubhagya, and the children go to the temple, the tired relatives sit down under a tree.

A woman appears with a sarangi, questions the relatives, and then plays melodious music.

The couple returns and Vishnu wonders who the woman is since she plays soothing music.

Sharadamba casts a spell on the relatives that make them inadvertently reveal the truth about themselves.

Goddess Marikamba arrives in the form of an aged lady on a coracle and tells them that some valuables are there in the palanquin.

When they return, their stomachs start aching because of the goddess' magic and they run helter-skelter.

When Vishnu and his family are outside, the relatives try to blow away the lamps by sitting on them, but they get burnt badly.

All throughout the journey, the jealous relatives try to kill the children & disrupt the pilgrimage, but each time, their efforts are thwarted by the goddesses.

Prasad and Devi plan to hold a dance performance, but as they are practising, the sorcerer chokes them.

All lyrics are written by HamsalekhaA critic from Sify wrote that "The only beauty of this film is that the audiences can watch the nine popular goddesses".