Krishna and Sudama Clay Golu Bommai - 10 x 7 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Golu Bomma/Gombe/Bommai

• Get ready to light up your Golu display with our exquisite Krishna and Sudama Golu Doll!
• Krishna, an avatar of the god Vishnu, was born to Devaki and Vasudeva in the prison of the wicked king Kansa.
He was secretly transported to Gokul and raised by Yashoda and Nanda Maharaj to protect him from Kansa.
• Sudama, also known as Kuchela, was a childhood friend of Krishna. He hailed from a poor Brahmin family and lived a life of simplicity and devotion.
• Crafted with attention to detail, the Golu doll is made from Clay.
• 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 Golu dolls for this Navarathri from Giri. 
 • 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.  
Interesting legend about Krishna and Sudama:

Krishna and Sudama were classmates in their childhood, studying together at the ashram of Sage Sandipani.
They shared a deep bond, studying scriptures, playing, and performing various tasks at the gurukula (a traditional school). One notable incident from their childhood involves Sudama sharing his meager food with Krishna, despite being hungry himself. This act of selflessness left a lasting impression on Krishna. As adults, Krishna became the king of Dwarka, while Sudama remained a humble and impoverished Brahmin. Seeing her husband’s struggles, Sudama's wife encouraged him to seek help from Krishna, knowing their strong childhood bond. Reluctant at first due to his humility, Sudama finally agreed and set off to Dwarka with a humble gift—a small pouch of beaten rice (poha), which was all he could afford. Upon reaching Krishna's palace, Sudama was overwhelmed by its grandeur. However, Krishna warmly welcomed him, treating him with the utmost respect and affection.
Krishna’s queen, Rukmini, also participated in the hospitality, washing Sudama's feet and offering him a comfortable place to rest. Hesitant to present his humble offering, Sudama was encouraged by Krishna to share what he had brought.
Krishna accepted the beaten rice with great joy, relishing the simplicity and love with which it was given. He even shared it with Rukmini. After spending some time with Krishna, Sudama left Dwarka without explicitly asking for any help, still cherishing the divine moments he had experienced. Upon returning home, Sudama was astonished to find his modest dwelling transformed into a splendid abode, filled with wealth and prosperity. This miraculous transformation was Krishna's way of silently acknowledging and rewarding Sudama’s unwavering devotion and humility.