
Krishna Leela Clay Golu Bommai Set - 7.5 x 5.5 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Golu Bomma/ Gombe/ Bommai
"Celebrate the divine essence of Lord Krishna with this exquisite Krishna Leela Golu Bommai Set, a perfect addition to your Navratri festival display."
• Crafted with devotion and precision, this traditional Golu Doll set beautifully depicts the enchanting childhood leelas (divine plays) of Lord Krishna.
• A Navratri, golu, represents the triumph of good over evil.
• It is a means of giving thanks to the heavenly forces that support creation and life.
• The various domains of life and the cosmic order are symbolized by the tiered arrangement of Golu dolls.
• Golu festivals enhance spiritual ties within families by encouraging devotion, storytelling, and cultural heritage.
Every story of Lord Krishna is adored and celebrated widely. Especially when it comes to the antics of Baby Krishna, like the story mentioned below of when the beloved holy child stole butter. Krishna is acknowledged as Lord Vishnu's eighth avatar. He is the model of love and devotion. By worshipping Lord Krishna the soul is released from further reincarnation and it is absolved from further sufferings. As Krishna states in Bhagavad Gita 8.16, “From the highest planet in the material world down to the lowest, all are places of misery where repeated birth and death take place. But one who attains to my abode.. never takes birth again.”
Krishna and his love for butter
Baby Krishna lived in Gokulam, a village inhabited by cattle herders called Gopalas. This resulted in an abundance of milk, curds, and butter. Krishna loved butter and often tried to steal a pot from his mother, Yashoda, or any of the village women, known as Gopis. To stop him, the Gopis began tying their butter pots to the ceiling, hoping to keep them out of his reach.
Krishna, however, was clever and teamed up with his friends to get the pots. They would climb up to the roof, move ceiling tiles, or form human ladders by standing on each other’s shoulders to steal the butter. If all else failed, they would throw pebbles at the pots and catch the butter with their mouths.
Eventually, the Gopis discovered that Krishna was the main thief and complained to Yashoda, who apologized and promised to discipline her son. In response, Krishna decided to play a trick on the Gopis. While they were at the river bathing, Krishna stole all their clothes from the riverbank and said he would return them only if they agreed to stop complaining to his mother.
Unable to control Krishna, Yashoda tied him to a heavy staff as punishment. Krishna, determined to escape, decided to head to the river where his friends could help him. While walking through the forest, he found himself stuck between two closely growing trees. With a strong tug, Krishna uprooted the trees, freeing himself. Yashoda rushed to the scene, concerned for her son, but was amazed to see that Krishna had effortlessly uprooted the trees. This event made her realize Krishna’s extraordinary powers.
Enhance your Navratri celebrations with this divine Krishna Leela Golu Bommai Set and invite the blessings of Lord Krishna into your home today!