Indrajit Murti Vadham Clay Golu Bommai Pair- 11 X 6.5 Inches | Navaratri Golu Gombe/Giri Golu Doll/Navratri Decor
• Witness the Epic Fall of Indrajit – A Powerful Ramayana Golu Bommai Scene
• This dramatic Golu doll set captures the momentous battle between Lakshmana and Indrajit (Meghanada), son of Ravana, from the Ramayana war in Lanka.
• Painstakingly made from clay by skilled artisans, this Golu bommai pair presents a rare and powerful visual of dharma confronting the most formidable warrior of evil.
• A must-have for any Dassara dolls collector, this scene reflects the valor of Lakshmana and the divine strategy behind Indrajit’s defeat.
• Add depth and narrative drama to your Kolu bommai display with this mythological moment, rich with symbolic meaning and spiritual triumph.
• The Golu doll shows Indrajit, invincible through penance and magic, finally meeting his fate at the hands of Lakshmana—guided by divine wisdom and blessed by Lord Hanuman.
• Ideal for storytelling tiers in your Golu bommai setup, especially those focusing on Ramayana battles, divine interventions, and epic dharma-yuddha.
• Among your Dassara dolls, this scene stands as a tribute to bravery, righteousness, and the fall of ego and deceit.
• Available exclusively from Giri, alongside a wide range of Golu bommai, plastic steps, pooja accessories, and traditional Kolu bommai sets for Navaratri.
Symbolism & Significance
This Golu doll represents the turning point in the Ramayana war—where Meghanada, the most powerful and elusive Rakshasa prince, is finally slain. Indrajit was a master of illusions, who had once even subdued Indra. He earned boons through intense penance, making him almost undefeatable. But with Rama’s grace and through the wisdom of Vibhishana, Lakshmana learns of Indrajit’s secret yajna for invincibility. Interrupting the ritual, Lakshmana engages him in fierce battle and defeats him. This Golu bommai pair signifies the fall of ego, misuse of power, and the victory of righteousness.
Significance within Golu Tradition
Within the Kolu bommai tradition, such dynamic mythological scenes serve not just as artistic displays, but as moral compasses. Featuring this Dassara dolls set in your Navaratri golu invokes deep reflection on karma, dharma, and the power of divine guidance. It is a crucial visual in any Ramayana-themed step arrangement—one that connects children and elders alike to timeless values of duty, humility, and courage. This Golu doll ignites storytelling, prayer, and reverence for divine justice.
Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• Navaratri celebrates the power of divinity through nine sacred nights, where the Golu doll display becomes a center of devotion, narration, and celebration.
• Arranged in odd-numbered steps (3, 5, 7, or 9), the Kolu bommai includes deities, epics, saints, and cultural sets—each tier telling a sacred tale.
• This Golu bommai pair is best placed alongside other Ramayana sets such as Rama Pattabhishekam, Ravana Vadham, or Hanuman’s leap.
• As part of your Dassara dolls, this scene enhances your Navaratri with historical storytelling, spiritual lessons, and epic valor.
• It is especially meaningful when teaching younger generations about dharma, resilience, and divine timing through your Golu doll collection.
The Divine Legend – The Fall of Indrajit (Meghanada Vadham)
Indrajit, son of Ravana, was not an ordinary warrior. Born after special yagnas and trained by Shukracharya, he mastered black magic, the Brahmastra, and even defeated Indra. During the Lanka war, Indrajit wounded Lakshmana and Rama, and used maya to hide from the battlefield. With his powers renewed through a secret yagna to Agni, he neared invincibility.
But Vibhishana revealed the secret to Lakshmana. Alongside Hanuman, Lakshmana attacked Indrajit while he performed his fire ritual. A fierce battle ensued, and with Rama’s blessings and his own valor, Lakshmana finally brought down Indrajit, ending the terror he cast over devas and humans alike.
This Golu bommai scene immortalizes that climactic encounter—where divine courage overcame dark magic. It reminds us that truth, when guided by grace, will always conquer deception.
History of Golu – Sacred Storytelling in Steps
The tradition of Kolu bommai, also known as Bommala Koluvu and Bombe Habba, finds its roots in the Vijayanagara Empire.
• Over time, kings, saints, and households used dolls to depict not just gods, but also pivotal stories from the epics.
• This Dassara dolls practice flourished into a cherished Navaratri custom in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh.
• With clay, color, and devotion, artists shape divine episodes into storytelling figurines.
• This Golu doll of Indrajit Vadham helps preserve the story of courage, devotion, and dharma in every home where Golu is displayed.
• Today, Golu bommai arrangements serve as visual scriptures—conveying the essence of Sanatana Dharma through divine artistry.
Celebrate Dharma’s Victory with Indrajit Vadham Golu Bommai
Add the Indrajit Murti Vadham Golu doll set to your Navaratri steps and bring to life the tale of divine justice and heroic triumph. A bold and timeless Kolu bommai, this Dassara dolls pair reminds every heart that no force of darkness can stand before truth and grace—perfect for every spiritual and culturally rich Golu bommai collection.
