Parthasarathi Perumal Paper Mache Golu Bommai - 14.5 x 8.3 Inches | Giri Golu Doll/ Navratri Kolu Bomma
• Welcome the blessings of Lord Parthasarathi with this traditional paper mache golu doll, representing Lord Krishna in his revered role as Arjuna’s charioteer.
• This golu bommai celebrates Lord Krishna’s guidance, wisdom and protection, as described in the sacred Mahabharata and Bhagavad Gita.
• Bring a meaningful Vaishnavite theme to your Navaratri arrangement with a figure connected to the spiritual heritage of Lord Parthasarathi Perumal Temple in Triplicane, Chennai.
• The paper mache material adds a traditional touch to festive displays honouring Lord Vishnu and his divine incarnations.
• Place the figure on a clean, stable Golu step alongside Arjuna, other Mahabharata characters or related Vaishnavite deities.
• These dassara dolls help families share the values of duty, courage and devotion through the story of Krishna and Arjuna.
• Lord Parthasarathi’s role as a guide reminds devotees to act with wisdom, fulfil their responsibilities and trust in divine guidance.
• Choose this kolu bommai to enrich your Navaratri collection with the timeless teachings of Lord Krishna.
Symbolism, Significance & Golu Tradition
• Divine Guidance: Lord Parthasarathi represents Krishna as the charioteer who guides Arjuna through moral uncertainty and the challenges of the Kurukshetra battlefield.
• Dharma and Duty: The figure recalls the Bhagavad Gita’s teaching that individuals should fulfil their responsibilities with sincerity and without selfish attachment to outcomes.
• Wisdom and Courage: Krishna’s counsel encourages Arjuna to overcome confusion and act with clarity, understanding and commitment to righteousness.
• Vaishnavite Heritage: Parthasarathi is a revered form of Lord Vishnu, especially associated with the historic temple in Triplicane, Chennai.
• Spiritual Learning: This golu doll offers an opportunity to share the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita and the importance of devotion, discipline and righteous action.
Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• Mahabharata Theme: Position the figure alongside Arjuna and other characters from the epic to create a meaningful storytelling arrangement.
• Traditional Placement: Display the golu bommai on a stable step where the figure can be seen clearly.
• Family Storytelling: Share the story of Krishna guiding Arjuna and explain the values of responsibility, wisdom and faith.
• Cultural Heritage: These dassara dolls complement collections celebrating Lord Krishna, the Mahabharata and South Indian temple traditions.
• Devotional Arrangement: Combine the figure with other forms of Lord Vishnu or related characters to create a coordinated festive display.
The Divine Story of Parthasarathi – Krishna Guides Arjuna
The name Parthasarathi means “the charioteer of Partha,” with Partha being another name for Arjuna. This form of Lord Krishna is especially associated with the events of the Mahabharata and the spiritual teachings of the Bhagavad Gita.
Before the great Kurukshetra war, the Pandavas and Kauravas prepared to fight over their kingdom and the question of rightful rule. Arjuna asked Krishna, who had agreed to serve as his charioteer, to position their chariot between the two armies. Looking across the battlefield, Arjuna saw relatives, respected teachers, friends and elders standing on both sides. Overcome by sorrow and doubt, he questioned whether victory was worth the suffering that war would bring.
Krishna listened to Arjuna’s concerns and explained the nature of dharma, duty and the eternal self. He taught that the body is temporary, while the true self is not destroyed by death. Krishna urged Arjuna to consider his responsibilities as a warrior while acting with discernment rather than being overwhelmed by personal attachment.
Krishna also explained the importance of performing one's duty without selfish attachment to the results. Through the paths of disciplined action, spiritual knowledge and devotion, Arjuna could overcome confusion and understand his role in the larger order of life. To reveal his divine nature, Krishna granted Arjuna a vision of his Vishwaroopam, the universal form encompassing the vastness of creation.
After receiving these teachings, Arjuna’s understanding became clearer, and he resolved to fulfil his responsibility. Krishna continued to guide him throughout the battle, remaining his charioteer and spiritual counsellor.
The Parthasarathi form is especially meaningful to devotees because it portrays the Lord not only as a divine ruler but also as a humble guide who serves his devotee. The story teaches that wisdom, devotion and thoughtful action can help people face difficult choices.
The historic Parthasarathi Perumal Temple in Triplicane, Chennai, is an important centre of worship associated with this form of Lord Krishna. Its traditions connect devotees with the Mahabharata, the Bhagavad Gita and the enduring message of divine guidance.
Displaying Parthasarathi Perumal during Navaratri provides an opportunity to share these sacred teachings and celebrate the values of courage, responsibility and faith.
Product Features
• Traditional Material: Made from paper mache for a devotional festive figurine collection.
• Parthasarathi Theme: Represents Lord Krishna in his role as Arjuna’s charioteer.
• Spiritual Significance: Symbolises wisdom, divine guidance, dharma and devotion.
• Navaratri Display: Suitable for Golu arrangements and collections featuring Lord Krishna and the Mahabharata.
• Cultural Learning: Encourages families to explore the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita and Krishna’s role in the epic.
• Decorative Placement: Arrange the figure on a stable surface as part of a coordinated festive display.
Care Instructions
• Keep the paper mache figure away from water and excessive moisture.
• Remove dust gently using a soft, dry cloth or brush.
• Handle the figure with both hands while arranging or moving it.
• Avoid dropping the figure or placing heavy objects on it.
• Store it with protective wrapping after the festive season.
Celebrate the Wisdom of Parthasarathi Perumal This Navaratri
Bring the timeless teachings of Lord Krishna into your home with this traditional Parthasarathi Perumal paper mache figure. Add this kolu bommai to your Navaratri display to honour the divine guidance, spiritual wisdom and cultural heritage associated with the Mahabharata.