Kamsa Vadham Clay Golu Bommai - 8 X 9 Inches | Navaratri Gombe/ Giri Golu Doll/ Navratri Decor
• Celebrate the Triumph of Good over Evil with the Kamsa Vadham Clay Golu Bommai
• Depicting the powerful moment when Lord Krishna slays his tyrant uncle Kamsa, this traditional golu doll set captures one of the most dramatic and spiritually significant stories from the Bhagavata Purana.
• Handcrafted by skilled artisans, this golu bommai is made from high-quality clay, painted with rich colors, and detailed to bring mythological storytelling alive in your Navaratri Golu.
• Perfect for display as part of your dassara dolls collection, this kolu bommai adds both devotional depth and artistic brilliance to your festival steps.
• Ideal for Navaratri, Dussehra, or even as a teaching tool for children, the Kamsa Vadham golu doll embodies courage, divine justice, and the eternal triumph of dharma.
Symbolism & Significance
The slaying of Kamsa by Krishna represents the destruction of arrogance, tyranny, and adharma. Krishna, the divine child who was born in secrecy and protected against Kamsa’s evil plots, fulfills his destiny by defeating the wicked king in his own court. This golu bommai thus symbolizes victory of truth over deceit, faith over fear, and divine protection over worldly oppression.
Significance within Golu Tradition
In a Golu display, mythological sets like Kamsa Vadham hold special importance. They not only add narrative richness but also serve as reminders of timeless values. Placing this dassara doll set on your upper steps highlights Krishna’s divine role as a protector and destroyer of evil. For families, the kolu bommai also serves as a way to teach children about Krishna’s leelas and the importance of standing up for righteousness.
Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• Navaratri is a festival that celebrates the Divine Feminine while also honoring great avatars like Krishna, who upheld dharma.
• The tradition of arranging dassara dolls on odd-numbered steps (3, 5, 7, or 9) is a highlight of the season.
• Placing divine scenes like Kamsa Vadham among your golu dolls creates a layered narrative, combining devotion, artistry, and storytelling.
• During festive visits, guests often admire mythological kolu bommai sets like this one, sparking conversations, storytelling, and cultural bonding.
History of Golu
The tradition of Golu—called Bommai Golu in Tamil, Bommala Koluvu in Telugu, and Bombe Habba in Kannada—originated in the royal courts of the Vijayanagara Empire (14th–16th centuries). Kings and queens celebrated Navaratri with elaborate displays of dassara dolls, depicting divine stories, heroic legends, and daily village life. Over time, this royal practice became a cherished household tradition across South India. Adding sets like the Kamsa Vadham golu bommai to your display is a way of continuing this lineage of devotion, culture, and storytelling.
The Legend of Kamsa Vadham
According to the Bhagavata Purana, King Kamsa of Mathura was foretold that his sister Devaki’s eighth child would be his slayer. Terrified, he imprisoned Devaki and Vasudeva, killing their newborns one by one. But when Krishna was born, divine intervention helped Vasudeva secretly carry the infant across the Yamuna to safety. Years later, Krishna returned to Mathura. During a grand wrestling match arranged by Kamsa, Krishna and his brother Balarama defeated the mighty wrestlers. Finally, Krishna leapt onto Kamsa’s throne and struck him down, freeing Mathura from years of tyranny. This climactic moment, captured in the Kamsa Vadham golu doll, remains one of the most dramatic and celebrated episodes of Krishna’s divine mission.
Add the Kamsa Vadham Clay Golu Bommai to Your Collection Today
Bring the energy of divine justice into your Navaratri celebrations with this handcrafted kolu bommai. As part of your dassara dolls collection, this golu doll will not only enhance the beauty of your Golu steps but also remind every viewer of the eternal message—truth and righteousness always prevail.
Available exclusively from Giri, along with a wide range of golu dolls, plastic padis, and decorative accessories to complete your festive display.
