Kala Bhairava Statue Clay Golu Bommai - 10 X 5.5 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Golu Bomma/ Gombe/ Bommai

• Invoke Protection & Timeless Power with the Kala Bhairava Clay Golu Bommai
• Channel divine strength and fierce guardianship into your Navaratri celebrations with this striking Kala Bhairava golu doll, intricately crafted in clay and painted with sacred detailing.
• Known as a fierce form of Lord Shiva, Kala Bhairava is the Lord of Time (Kala) and the protector of sacred spaces and cosmic order.
• This golu bommai portrays Bhairava in his traditional form—adorned with skull garlands, holding a trident and a drum, radiating spiritual ferocity and divine energy.
• Perfect as part of your dassara dolls arrangement, this powerful kolu bommai symbolizes the ultimate force that destroys ego, protects dharma, and ensures justice.
• Placing the golu doll of Kala Bhairava in your Golu steps invokes his blessings for protection, clarity, and time management—making it both spiritually significant and culturally meaningful.
• This handcrafted golu bommai captures the dramatic aura of Bhairava, a guardian deity revered in many Shaivite temples across India.
• A powerful addition to your kolu bommai display, especially on the upper tiers, this idol creates an energetic focal point of strength and divine discipline.
• One of the most unique and symbolic dassara dolls, this golu doll is ideal for spiritual seekers, devotees of Shiva, and collectors of divine artifacts.

Symbolism & Significance
Symbolism of Kala Bhairava
Kala Bhairava represents time, transformation, and destruction of ignorance. He embodies Shiva’s fierce energy that removes obstacles, destroys fear, and ensures adherence to righteousness. His form teaches the importance of respecting time and divine order. Worshiping him during Navaratri through a golu bommai brings courage, protection, and control over inner and outer chaos.

Significance within Golu Tradition
Though Golu traditionally celebrates feminine divinity, adding male deities like Bhairava brings balance. The kolu bommai of Kala Bhairava enriches the narrative of devotion, protection, and cosmic justice in your Golu setup. It serves as a reminder that divine grace is also fierce when protecting dharma.

Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• Navaratri is a festival of divine celebration, centered around the golu doll display, which features gods, goddesses, saints, and everyday themes across multi-tiered steps.
• Typically arranged in 3, 5, 7, or 9 steps, the kolu bommai setup allows families to narrate spiritual stories and legends through divine representations.
• Deities like Kala Bhairava, though less common, are important dassara dolls that highlight the broader scope of Hindu mythology and spiritual symbolism.
• Devotees gather during Navaratri to admire each other’s golu bommai arrangements, chant prayers, share prasadam, and immerse in the joy of spiritual storytelling.

History of Golu
The tradition of Golu, known as Bommai Golu (Tamil), Bommala Koluvu (Telugu), or Bombe Habba (Kannada), dates back to the 14th-century Vijayanagara Empire. Royal courts once hosted elaborate displays during Navaratri, showcasing divine themes, mythology, and court life. The tradition spread across South India—adopted by the Nayakas and Poligars—and became an integral part of household celebration, particularly among women and children. Today, golu doll collections continue to evolve as cultural narratives passed from generation to generation, blending art, faith, and heritage.

The Legend of Kala Bhairava
According to ancient Shiva Purana, once there was a debate among the Trimurti—Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva—about who was the most supreme. In arrogance, Brahma looked down upon Shiva, even sprouting a fifth head to mock him. To teach Brahma humility and uphold cosmic order, Shiva manifested as Kala Bhairava, a terrifying form radiating immense power. In a flash, Kala Bhairava severed Brahma’s fifth head. However, due to the sin of Brahmahatya (killing a creator), the skull got stuck to Bhairava’s hand as a curse. To atone, Kala Bhairava became a wandering ascetic, roaming through holy places with the skull (kapala) as his begging bowl. Eventually, he reached Kashi (Varanasi), where his sin was absolved. There, he became the city’s eternal guardian. Even today, Kashi is said to be protected by Bhairava, and no pilgrimage is considered complete without visiting him.
This legend makes Kala Bhairava a symbol of justice, divine accountability, and ultimate protection. Devotees pray to him for safety, wisdom, and time discipline—particularly on Kala Ashtami, a day dedicated to him.

Celebrate Navaratri with the Fierce Grace of Kala Bhairava
Let your kolu bommai reflect not just divine beauty, but also divine strength. This golu doll of Kala Bhairava adds spiritual intensity and cultural depth to your dassara dolls collection. A truly protective and meaningful golu bommai, it anchors your Golu display with divine justice and timeless energy.