Lakshmi Idol Paper Mache Golu Bommai - 22 X 11 Inches | Navaratri Golu Gombe/ Giri Golu Doll/ Navratri Decor
• Invite Auspicious Blessings with Lakshmi Paper Mache Golu Bommai
• Welcome wealth, beauty, and spiritual prosperity into your Navaratri celebrations with this radiant Golu doll of Goddess Lakshmi, made from lightweight and durable paper mache.
• Seated gracefully on a lotus and holding golden lotuses in her hands, this Golu bommai symbolizes abundance, purity, and divine energy flowing into your home.
• A centerpiece for your upper Golu tiers, this serene Kolu bommai invokes the presence of Sri Mahalakshmi, the goddess who blesses her devotees with both material wealth and inner peace.
• Add this divine figure to your Dassara dolls collection to enrich your Golu with spiritual vibrance, tradition, and sacred feminine grace.
• The craftsmanship of this Golu doll reflects timeless South Indian aesthetics—detailed crown, ornaments, and vivid traditional colors bring her celestial beauty to life.
• Ideal for devotees, students, and homemakers alike, this Kolu bommai brings balance and blessings to both household and spiritual life.
• This Golu bommai is perfect for Navaratri, Diwali, Varalakshmi Vratham, or as a thoughtful gift to invoke auspiciousness and protection.
• Available exclusively from Giri, alongside a wide range of Golu bommai, plastic steps, pooja accessories, and traditional Kolu bommai sets for Navaratri.
Symbolism & Significance
Symbolism of Lakshmi
Goddess Lakshmi is the eternal embodiment of beauty, abundance, and spiritual well-being. Seated on a lotus, she signifies the blossoming of spiritual wisdom amidst the world’s challenges. This Golu doll captures her iconic form—four arms, calm expression, and golden aura—blessing devotees with dharmic wealth and fortune. She is not only the giver of riches but also the sustainer of harmony and righteousness within the home. Her Kolu bommai form radiates grace, optimism, and auspicious energy throughout your Navaratri steps.
Significance within Golu Tradition
• In a traditional Golu bommai display, Goddess Lakshmi is placed prominently among the deities of the uppermost tier.
• She represents the prosperity of the household, and her presence in the Dassara dolls set ensures divine blessings during Navaratri and beyond.
• Families worship this Golu doll daily during the nine nights of Navaratri with lamps, flowers, and sacred chants, believing it brings lasting happiness and financial stability.
• Including her Kolu bommai form aligns your Golu display with the principles of dharma, wealth, and spiritual well-being—essential elements of Navaratri devotion.
Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• Navaratri, the sacred nine-night celebration of Devi, honors Lakshmi over three days—specifically the second set of three nights.
• The Golu doll arrangement is set up on odd-numbered steps and features gods, goddesses, saints, and mythological figures—each placed with spiritual and symbolic intent.
• Goddess Lakshmi’s Golu bommai is often paired with Saraswati and Durga, symbolizing the three-fold power of the divine feminine.
• Guests admire the Dassara dolls, sing bhajans, exchange sweets, and offer prayers—transforming your home into a temple of divine presence.
• This Kolu bommai plays a central role in that devotional atmosphere, reminding families of the grace and generosity of the goddess.
The Divine Legend of Lakshmi’s Manifestation
According to the Puranas, when the Devas and Asuras churned the Ocean of Milk (Ksheer Sagar) to obtain amrita (nectar of immortality), a radiant form emerged from the depths—Goddess Lakshmi.
Clad in red silk and adorned with celestial jewels, she carried lotus flowers and walked straight to Lord Vishnu, choosing him as her eternal consort. Her arrival marked the return of peace and prosperity to the heavens.
This Golu doll form of Lakshmi—seated on a blooming lotus—symbolizes her origin from the ocean, her purity, and her cosmic role in restoring balance. The paper mache Kolu bommai immortalizes this celestial moment, ideal for spiritual storytelling during Navaratri.
History of Golu – A Tradition of Devotion in Tiers
The tradition of displaying Golu bommai dates back to the Vijayanagara Empire, where epics and divine stories were shared through dolls.
• Women arranged themes that passed on knowledge, rituals, and dharmic values to the next generation through Dassara dolls.
• The tradition expanded under the Nayaka and Maratha rulers and became central to Navaratri celebrations in South India.
• Every Golu doll today reflects that legacy—a blend of beauty, storytelling, and devotion.
• Featuring Lakshmi in your Kolu bommai display brings continuity to that spiritual heritage and sustains the sacred energy of the home.
Celebrate the Divine Wealth of Lakshmi This Navaratri
Let your Golu doll steps shine with the grace and charm of Lakshmi. Add this paper mache Golu bommai to your Dassara dolls and Kolu bommai collection to welcome wealth, harmony, and divine peace into your home.
