Original priceRs. 1,250.00
-
Original priceRs. 1,250.00
Original priceRs. 1,250.00
Current priceRs. 875.00
Rs. 875.00
-
Rs. 875.00
Current priceRs. 875.00
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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.
SKU6926220
Width
Height
Depth
Material
Weight
7 in
11 in
3.5 in
Paper Mache
1.35 kg
• Get ready to light up your Golu display with our exquisite Krishna Golu Doll!
• This beautifully crafted Golu bommai captures the charm and charisma of Lord Krishna, the playful and enchanting Deity of love and devotion.
• Crafted with attention to detail, this Kolu bommai is made from lightweight papermache. Each piece is meticulously painted by artisans.
• In this enchanting depiction, Lord Krishna is shown seated gracefully with his butter pot.
• Krishna is acknowledged as Lord Vishnu's eighth avatar. Lord Vishnu, who protects and sustains creation, has taken on the form of Krishna. He is the model of love and devotion.
• Krishna, the eternal ruler of hearts, stole butter from the neighbourhood. Along with his friends, he would quietly enter people’s houses and grab clay pots full of freshly churned butter. And hence, even till date, he is addressed as Makhan Chor, meaning butter thief.
• 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.
• Decorate your Kolu Padi with this unique collection of dassara dolls for this Navarathri from Giri.
• This Golu bommai is an ideal present for festivals like 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.
• Additionally, Giri offers a wide range of plastic Golu padis and all decor items to create an enchanting ambiance for this Navaratri festival.
FAQ
Can I gift Krishna jewelry or dress sets?
Absolutely, you can give Krishna jewelry or outfits as gifts, particularly on special occasions like Janmashtami. Those who have Laddu Gopal idols at home will find it to be a meaningful and religious gift. Pearl malas, silk gowns, jhula decorations, flute sets, and mukut (crowns) are all popular presents. When selecting the outfit or decorations, don't forget to take the idol's size into account. These presents have spiritual significance in addition to being lovely.
What items can I use to decorate a Krishna swing (jhula)?
To beautifully decorate a Krishna swing (jhula) for Janmashtami, you can use:Flower garlands – Fresh or artificial marigold, jasmine, or rose.Colorful cloth – Silk, velvet, or zari-bordered fabric for the base and canopy.Peacock feathers – A divine and symbolic touch.Beaded hangings or torans – To add sparkle and movement.Mini LED lights or diyas – For a glowing festive look.Tiny Krishna accessories – Like a flute, crown, ornaments, or pillows.Arrange everything with care, ensuring it’s safe, clean, and vibrant for welcoming Laddu Gopal.
Why is Krishna always shown with a flute?
Lord Krishna is always shown with a flute (bansuri) because it symbolizes his divine love, charm, and connection with the soul:Expression of Love: Krishna’s flute enchanted the Gopis of Vrindavan, symbolizing the soul’s longing for union with the Divine.Simplicity and Surrender: The hollow flute represents a heart emptied of ego, through which God’s music flows.Spiritual Call: The melodious sound of the flute is said to call devotees toward a higher spiritual path.Thus, Krishna’s flute is not just a musical instrument—it is a symbol of divine attraction, surrender, and bliss.
How can I celebrate Janmashtami online or virtually?
You can celebrate Janmashtami online or virtually with devotion and creativity by following these ideas:Join Live Temple Streams – Many temples (like ISKCON) stream Krishna Janmashtami celebrations, abhishekam, and aarti online.Attend Virtual Satsangs or Bhajan Sessions – Participate in online Krishna bhajan concerts, Gita readings, or discourses.Host a Zoom Puja or Storytime – Invite friends and family for a virtual puja, Krishna leela storytelling, or kids' fancy dress event.Share Devotional Content – Post Krishna bhajans, quotes, or artwork on social media to spread joy and awareness.Offer Prayers from Home – Set up a small altar, perform puja, sing bhajans, and celebrate Krishna’s birth at midnight with your family.Even online, the spirit of devotion and celebration can be just as meaningful!
How to clean a brass Krishna idol before Janmashtami?
To clean a brass Krishna idol before Janmashtami, follow these simple steps for a safe and shiny result:Lemon and Salt Method: Rub the idol with half a lemon dipped in salt to remove tarnish.Tamarind or Vinegar Paste: Apply tamarind pulp or a vinegar-flour-salt paste, leave for 5–10 minutes, then scrub gently.Rinse and Wipe: Wash the idol with warm water and wipe it dry with a soft cloth.Avoid harsh chemicals, and make sure the idol is completely dry before decorating or placing it back on the altar.
