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Karumariamman Face Paper Mache Golu Bommai - 12 X 6 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Gombe/ Navratri Decor

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Original price $50.00
Original price $50.00 - Original price $50.00
Original price $50.00
Current price $46.50
$46.50 - $46.50
Current price $46.50
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SKU 69217
Width Height Depth Weight

6 in

12 in

3 in

1.3448lb

"Invoke divine protection and grace—honor Navaratri with the sacred presence of Karumariamman through symbolic Golu Bommai tradition."

The Karumariamman Face Paper Mache Golu Bommai, sometimes known as Golu Doll, Bommai, or Golu Bommai, depicts the powerful but kind village goddess Karumariamman, making it perfect for pooja arrangements and Navaratri festival displays.

• Origin
Karumariamman, whose roots are in South Indian temple and folk traditions, is revered as the guardian deity of rain, health, and protection. Her strong facial features, including her striking eyes, red kumkum mark, and elaborate headpiece, are on display in this papier-mâché bommai, which embodies both her fierce protective character and her divine compassion. Made in the traditional manner, the golu bommai is light yet sturdy, lending spiritual significance to each golu doll display throughout Navaratri.

Karumariamman is highly revered during Navaratri, Aadi festival, and Pongal, and she is worshipped for her gifts of rain, fertility, and protection against disease. To represent her holy presence and protecting power, this bommai is frequently used in temples and homes.

• Regional Appeal and Backstory
A major deity in Amman and village temples, Karumariamman is mostly worshiped in Tamil Nadu and the surrounding areas. Local legends focus on her miracles and her defensive prowess. In recognition of her importance to family and community health, her golu doll shape is frequently displayed in Golu Padi during Navaratri.

• Uses
• Put on the Golu steps as a component of goddess-themed displays.
• Use it during Navaratri pooja, particularly on Amman days.
• To seek her blessings, display during Pongal and Aadi.
• Perfect for displays of Tamil folk gods and cultural artifacts.
• Include it to home altars as a representation of divine protection.

• Preservation
• Keep the paper mache surface safe by storing it somewhere that is cold and dry.
• Keep out of damp or wet places.
• Wrap carefully in fabric for storage during the off-season.
• After usage, wipe with a dry, soft cloth.
• Avoid direct sunlight to avoid colors from fading.

"Honor the protective spirit of the divine mother—bring home the Karumariamman Golu Bommai to complete your Navaratri pooja tradition."

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