Lakshmi Narasimha Idol Clay Golu Bommai - 10 X 6 Inches | Navratri Gombe/ Giri Golu Doll For Navaratri Decor

• Invoke Fierce Protection and Compassion with Lakshmi Narasimhar Clay Golu Doll
• Bring home the divine union of courage and compassion with this stunning Lakshmi Narasimhar clay Golu doll, representing the fourth avatar of Vishnu in his fiercest yet most benevolent form.
• With Goddess Lakshmi seated gracefully on the lap of Lord Narasimha, this powerful Golu bommai radiates both protective energy and soothing grace—perfect for your sacred Navaratri Golu display.
• The divine pair symbolizes the perfect balance of justice and mercy, making this Kolu bommai ideal for homes that seek peace, fearlessness, and divine blessings.
• Meticulously shaped from clay and painted in vivid hues, this piece holds a commanding presence among your Dassara dolls, especially for devotees of Vishnu and his incarnations.
• This Golu doll captures the iconic post-leela moment—after Narasimha defeats the demon Hiranyakashipu, when Lakshmi’s presence calms his divine fury.
• Placing this Golu bommai on the top tier of your Golu steps honors the divine protector and his consort, creating a spiritually charged centerpiece.
• Ideal for devotees, collectors, and cultural enthusiasts, this Kolu bommai adds mythological richness and devotional energy to your Dassara dolls set.
• Offered as part of Giri's curated Navaratri collection, this Golu doll is both a spiritual heirloom and a visual treasure.

The Story of Lakshmi Narasimha
The tale of Lord Narasimha is one of divine intervention and fierce dharma. Hiranyakashipu, an asura king granted a near-invincible boon, became tyrannical and forbade the worship of Vishnu. However, his own son Prahlada remained an unwavering devotee of the Lord. To protect Prahlada and restore dharma, Vishnu manifested in a terrifying form—Narasimha, half-lion and half-man—emerging from a pillar at twilight. He slew Hiranyakashipu without violating the boon, dismembering him on his lap, on the threshold, using neither weapon nor man nor beast. After this fearsome act, Narasimha’s rage shook the cosmos. None could calm him—except Goddess Lakshmi. As Lakshmi Narasimha, she soothed the Lord’s fury with her touch, and he returned to serenity, cradling her with divine tenderness. Worshipping this Golu doll form invokes protection from harm and harmony in the home.

Symbolism & Significance
Lakshmi Narasimha is the union of two forces—Narasimha’s fierce justice and Lakshmi’s calming benevolence.
• Lord Narasimha, with his lion face and muscular body, represents supreme strength and the unstoppable force of righteousness.
• Goddess Lakshmi seated on his lap softens that energy, representing the heart-centered divine grace that follows justice.
• This Golu doll embodies fearless devotion, marital harmony, and divine assurance that dharma will always triumph.

Significance within Golu Tradition
• In Navaratri’s divine display of Dassara dolls, Lakshmi Narasimhar occupies a revered place, especially on the top tier of your Golu bommai steps.
• His story connects directly to the theme of righteousness, divine grace, and protection, all of which are core to Navaratri observances.
• Displaying this Kolu bommai fosters reflection on the power of faith, as seen in the unwavering devotion of Prahlada.
• Among your Dassara dolls, this divine pairing offers both philosophical richness and spiritual assurance.

Navaratri & Golu Display Context
• Navaratri celebrates the many forms of divinity and their divine leelas. Each Golu doll in the arrangement narrates a sacred truth or historical episode.
• The presence of Lakshmi Narasimha Golu bommai on your steps reminds guests and children of the strength of belief and divine intervention.
• As part of your Kolu bommai collection, this figure helps cultivate devotion and reverence during festive gatherings.
• Singing bhajans, offering lamps, and meditating in front of this Dassara doll invokes divine protection for the entire household.

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, traces back to the Vijayanagara Empire (14th–16th century).
• Originally practiced in royal courts with elaborate tiered Dassara dolls displays to honor gods and celebrate epics.
• The Nayaka and Maratha dynasties nurtured this tradition further, integrating sacred lore into everyday devotion.
• Over time, the custom spread to homes across South India, becoming a cherished women-led tradition during Navaratri.
• Today, each Golu doll placed with care on your steps serves as both a spiritual offering and a celebration of living heritage.

Experience Divine Protection and Peace this Navaratri
Welcome the fierce love and calm mercy of Lakshmi Narasimhar into your home with this detailed Golu doll. Let this majestic Golu bommai be the crown jewel of your Dassara dolls display, and may this auspicious Kolu bommai fill your household with protection, blessings, and unwavering faith.

Care Instructions
• Keep the doll in a dry area, away from direct moisture and sunlight.
• Wipe gently with a soft dry cloth.
• Wrap in soft paper or cloth while storing for next Navaratri.