Mahalakshmi Plastic Golu Bommai - 10 x 7.5 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navaratri Golu Bomma/ Gombe/ Bommai
• Golu doll is used in a figurine festival in South India during Navaratri and Dussehra. It is a set of steps decorated with golu bommais of all shapes and sizes to tell a story about a Hindu or secular cultural issue.
• Every Kolu needs a refreshing twist with beautiful golu dolls.
• To add more beauty to golu, get a kolu bommai of Goddess Lakshmi. Hinduism has a great regard for Goddess Lakshmi, sometimes referred to as Mahalakshmi. She is revered as the goddess of fortune, good fortune, abundance, and wealth. Lakshmi is revered as the personification of favors and grace from above.
• Hinduism holds that during the Samudra Mantha incident, Lakshmi emerged from the swirling of the cosmic ocean. She is frequently portrayed as a stunning Goddess with a golden complexion who wears opulent clothing and jewels.
• Typically, Lakshmi is seen standing or sitting on a lotus flower, which stands for purity, transcendence, and enlightenment.
• Lord Vishnu, the keeper of the cosmos, is married to Lakshmi. She is viewed as the complementary source of divine energy (Shakti) to Lord Vishnu's cosmic strength.
• Goddess Lakshmi is highly respected in Hinduism and is seen as a kind and generous deity who bestows prosperity and well-being upon her devotees.
• In the quest for both material and spiritual wealth, her devotion serves as a reminder of the significance of appreciation, contentment, and ethical living.
• Decorate your Kolu Padi with this unique collection of Golu bommai for 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.
• This set stands apart from the usual kolu bommai set because it is painted in vivid, rich colors with different compositions and definitions.
