Ahobilam Narasimhar Clay Golu Bommai - 14 x 9 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Golu Bomma/ Gombe/ Bommai

• Ahobilam Narasimhar Golu Bommai – A Divine Manifestation of Courage and Protection
• Celebrate the fierce yet protective form of Lord Narasimha, the fourth avatar of Lord Vishnu, with this intricately crafted Ahobilam Narasimhar Golu Bommai.
• Inspired by the sacred temples of Ahobilam, where Narasimha is worshiped in his many forms, this beautifully detailed clay idol brings blessings of courage, strength, and divine protection to your Navaratri Golu display.
• Symbolism of Ahobilam Narasimhar
In this Golu Bommai, Lord Narasimha is depicted in his iconic half-lion, half-human form, showcasing his fierce yet compassionate nature. His form symbolizes the triumph of good over evil, as well as his role as the protector of the devoted. The intricate detailing, including his roaring expression, divine weapons, and seated posture, reflects his power and assurance to protect his devotees from all harm. Ahobilam, a sacred site in Andhra Pradesh, is home to nine forms of Narasimha, each representing a unique aspect of his divine energy—from ferocity to compassion. This Golu Bommai embodies these traits, making it a powerful addition to your festive display.
• Navaratri is a sacred festival dedicated to honoring the divine feminine, Shakti, celebrated over nine nights. During this festival, families create elaborate Golu displays, which are arranged with dolls representing divine figures, cultural stories, and spiritual teachings.
• This golu bommai adds a powerful spiritual dimension to your Golu display by embodying strength, devotion, and unwavering commitment to righteousness.
• His presence in your Golu setup invites blessings of peace, prosperity, and divine grace.
• A key tradition during Navaratri is the Golu display, where households arrange a stepped setup adorned with dolls representing divine legends, cultural themes, and stories of spiritual significance.
• During Navaratri, people visit each other's homes to admire the Golu displays, chant prayers, and seek blessings from the Divine. It is an auspicious period to celebrate the victory of good over evil and to strengthen bonds with family and community.
• Made from high-quality clay, this Dassara doll is a testament to traditional craftsmanship, with intricate detailing that highlights the divine attributes.
• Ideal for Navaratri, Diwali, or as a housewarming gift, this idol is a meaningful addition to any home.
• Additionally, Giri offers an extensive selection of plastic Golu padis along with a variety of decor items to help you craft an enchanting and vibrant ambiance this Navaratri festival.
• Celebrate Navaratri with the Divine Energy of Ahobilam Narasimhar. Add this clay Golu Bommai to your display today and invite blessings of courage, protection, and spiritual enlightenment into your home.

The Legend of Ahobilam Narasimhar
The story of Lord Narasimha is one of the most revered in Hindu mythology and is recounted in the Bhagavata Purana. The demon king Hiranyakashipu, who was granted a boon that made him seemingly invincible, grew arrogant and began to oppress the heavens and earth. Despite his efforts to declare himself as God, his son Prahlada remained a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. Enraged by his son’s devotion, Hiranyakashipu attempted to kill Prahlada but failed due to divine intervention. Finally, he challenged Prahlada’s belief, asking if Vishnu was present everywhere. Prahlada affirmed that Vishnu was omnipresent, even in a pillar. To prove his devotee’s faith and to end Hiranyakashipu’s tyranny, Vishnu appeared from the pillar in the form of Narasimha, a being neither human nor animal. Narasimha killed Hiranyakashipu at twilight (neither day nor night), on the threshold of his palace (neither indoors nor outdoors), and with his claws (neither weapon nor tool), fulfilling the conditions of the boon. This glorious moment symbolizes the triumph of righteousness and devotion over ego and evil. The Ahobilam temples commemorate this divine incarnation, where Lord Narasimha is worshipped in forms ranging from fierce to benevolent.