The seventh day is the next auspicious day and is called Fulpaati. Fulpaati translates to flower and leaves. On this day nine different types of flowers and leaves are brought into one's home. All of those nine plants are associated with the nine different forms of goddesses. Performing the action on this auspicious occasion is believed to bring wealth, health, and prosperity to the house. The eighth day is known as Astami. On this day the fierce form of the goddess “Kaali” is worshipped.
During the worship, different animals or birds are sacrificed and the blood is offered to the goddess. Along with the goddess, different types of Weapons are also worshipped on this day . During this day most of the temples associated with the fierce goddess are open to the public including the famous Taleju Bhawani temple of Durbar Square. This night is known as Kaal ratri and in some places, people wake up all night worshipping the might of the fierce goddess. The next day known as Maha Navami is an important day of this festival.
On this day Goddess Durga is believed to have slayed the demon Mahisasura. So on this occasion, buffaloes are offered as a sacrifice in the name of the goddess. However, the culture is evolving and the practice of sacrificing animals has dropped down in recent years. Even though of the political and social campaigns people in rural Nepal still follow this practice .