What do I do with the kalaśa, coconut and barley sprouts after Navarātri?

after a farewell prayer, sprinkle the kalaśa water in the home, keep or share the coconut as prasāda, and return the barley to soil or water respectfully.

On Daśamī (or after the final pūjā on Navamī), offer āratī, thank the Goddess and ask her to return next year, and gently move the kalaśa as a sign of farewell (visarjana).

The kalaśa water is sprinkled with mango leaves through the house and on family members, and the rest poured into a tulasī or other plant. The coconut is broken and shared as prasāda, or in some homes kept wrapped in red cloth near the mandir or in the cash box until the next Navarātri. The coin can go into the savings box.

The jaware (barley shoots) are considered very auspicious: many keep a few in the mandir, in their wallet or tucked behind the ear on Dashahara, and immerse the rest in clean water or bury them in the garden. Clay idols, where used, are immersed in a bucket or tank at home to protect rivers.

Jaware are kept as a blessing on Dashahara · Source: common family practice

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