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Kozhukattai Sapidum Ganesh Murti Paper Mache Golu Bommai Set - 13 X 12 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/Navaratri Gombe

Availability:
Only 3 left!
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Original price Rs. 4,400.00
Original price Rs. 4,400.00 - Original price Rs. 4,400.00
Original price Rs. 4,400.00
Current price Rs. 2,200.00
Rs. 2,200.00 - Rs. 2,200.00
Current price Rs. 2,200.00
SKU 697437
Width Height Depth Material Weight

12 in

13 in

12 in

Paper Mache

2.05 kg

• Celebrate Sweet Devotion with Kozhukattai Sapidum Ganapati Golu Doll – 11 Pcs Paper Mache Set
• This delightful golu doll captures Lord Ganesha enjoying his favorite treat—kozhukattai (modak)—seated joyfully with Mooshika by his side and a banana leaf full of prasadam.
• Handcrafted in vibrant hues and divine detail, this kolu bommai set brings life, festivity, and sweetness to your Navaratri golu.
• A charming blend of playfulness and devotion, this 11-piece golu bommai scene is perfect for families and children to experience Ganesha’s lovable leela.
• Place this joyous golu doll on your kolu steps to invite blessings of wisdom, abundance, and pure delight into your home.
• Includes Ganesha seated with modaks, Mooshika the loyal vahana, banana leaf offerings, and joyful devotees—all made from paper mache.
• A colorful centerpiece for your dasara dolls collection, ideal for homes that celebrate Vinayaka with sweetness and simplicity.
• Available exclusively from Giri’s festive range of traditional golu bommai, pooja sets, and kolu bommai accessories.

Symbolism & Significance
The Sweet Grace of Ganesha with Kozhukattai
This cheerful golu doll represents Lord Ganesha as the “Modaka Priya”—the One who delights in kozhukattai, a symbol of inner bliss and fulfilled devotion. The modak is not just a sweet—it signifies the reward of self-realization offered to those who pray with love. Seated in ease, Ganesha partakes of the offering laid on a banana leaf, accompanied by Mooshika, his vahana who represents the control of desire. This kolu bommai reflects the divine joy of simple faith, food, and familial celebration.

Significance within Golu Tradition
In your kolu bommai arrangement, this playful depiction of Ganesha adds warmth, laughter, and divine sweetness. Displaying the golu doll during Navaratri brings blessings of knowledge, clarity, and the removal of all obstacles. The banana leaf offering and presence of modak highlight the ritualistic importance of food in devotion. This golu bommai is especially meaningful for children, making them feel part of spiritual storytelling. It's a must-have among dasara dolls for homes seeking divine joy.

Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• During Navaratri, each golu doll is carefully chosen to narrate divine stories and cultural practices.
• Ganesha is always invoked first, making this set ideal for the base or first step of your kolu bommai.
• As guests admire your dasara dolls, the sight of Ganesha enjoying modak on a banana leaf creates an instant smile and deep reverence.
• Add this vibrant golu bommai to bring balance between playfulness and devotion—perfect for family-centered Golu displays.

Modak and Mooshika
According to legend, when the Devas offered Ganesha a divine sweet filled with knowledge and bliss—he declared the modak his favorite. Ever since, devotees offer kozhukattai to seek his blessings. In another tale, the mighty Mooshika was once a celestial musician cursed to be a mouse. Upon surrendering to Ganesha, he became the Lord’s trusted vahana. This 11-piece golu doll set artistically captures these sacred stories—Ganesha seated joyfully, indulging in his beloved kozhukattai, with Mooshika in loving service.

History of Golu – A Royal Tradition Turned Cultural Heritage
The kolu bommai tradition, known as Bommai Golu in Tamil, Bommala Koluvu in Telugu, and Bombe Habba in Kannada, dates back to the Vijayanagara Empire (14th–16th century). In these royal courts, elaborate doll displays were arranged during Navaratri to narrate epics, honor gods, and reflect royal life.
• The Nayaka and Maratha rulers of Tamil Nadu further popularized the tradition by integrating religious stories with daily life through dolls.
• Over time, this royal art form migrated into common households across southern India, especially Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka.
• Today, golu doll arrangements are vibrant expressions of creativity, devotion, and storytelling, primarily curated by women and passed down through generations

Welcome Joy with Every Modak this Navaratri
Let Lord Ganesha bless your home with the laughter of Mooshika and the bliss of every kozhukattai. Add this Kozhukattai Sapidum Ganapati golu doll set to your kolu bommai display, and turn your dasara dolls into a celebration of sweetness, surrender, and divine delight.

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