Mayil Murugan Paper Mache Golu Bommai - 15 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Golu Bomma/Gombe/Bommai
Disclaimer: Please note that all purchases of dolls are final. We do not offer refunds or returns for any damages incurred during the shipping period. We take utmost care in packaging our products to ensure they arrive safely, but once the item is shipped, we cannot be held responsible for any damage incurred during transit.
Lord Murugan, also known as Kartikeya, Skanda, or Subramanian. He is the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati and is considered to be the God of War, Victory, and Wisdom. He is also commonly depicted holding a vel (a spear-like weapon) in his hand, which represents his wisdom and knowledge. He is regarded as a powerful and benevolent Deity who protects his devotees from evil forces.
Product Features:
• Golu is a South Indian festival celebrated during the Hindu festival of Navaratri, featuring a set of steps decorated with Bommais dolls of various shapes and sizes. The Golu doll is not just a sight to behold; it's a storyteller too. It narrates tales of tradition and spirituality.
• Lord Murugan appears in the Golu dolls in a standing position with a peacock and holding Vel.
• Lord Murugan was born to Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati and raised by the Krittikas. He was chosen by the Devas to lead them in the battle against the demon Tarakasura, whom he defeated using his divine weapons and earned the title "Skanda". He eventually married Valli, a tribal girl, and Deivayanai, the daughter of Indra.
• Lord Murugar is worshipped as the embodiment of courage, strength, and protection.
• Murugan is a traditional Kolu doll, crafted with clay. Each piece is meticulously painted by artisans.
• This Murugan golu bommai will unquestionably emit a pleasant and spiritual energy if you decorate your home for Navratri.
• Decorate your Kolu Padi with this unique collection of Golu dolls for this Navarathri from Giri.
• An excellent gift for festivals such as Navaratri, Diwali, and housewarmings.
• During Navaratri, people visit each other's homes to see the Golu display and offer prayers. It is considered an auspicious time to seek blessings from the Divine and to celebrate the victory of good over evil.